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OCLnew_1941_10_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETtc Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THTTRSO^Y^OCT. 23,-1941 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00 GOOD WEATHER FOR INGERSOLL FAIR Crowd Estimated • At Three Thousand On Hand For Program Wednesday After­ noon. Despite the late date and the short time in which to arrange for a pro­ gram, Ingersoll Fair, which was held on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 14th and 16th, was considered highly successful by the directors of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, its sponsors. Wednesday was a bright sunny day and more than made -up for the rain and threatening weather of Tuesday morning. A crowd estimated, at over three thousand visited Victor­ ia Park on Wednesday afternoon, when the main program was put on. Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A. for Ox­ ford and Ontario Minister of Agri­ culture, was to have officially opened the Fair, but because of a previous engagement he was unable to be present and sent his Deputy Minister, W. R. Reek. Mr. Reek in declaring the Fair officially opened, touched upon the importance of Agriculture particularly during the present world crisis. Agricultural Fairs did a great deal towards interesting the public 'in the efforts of the farmers and it was to be regretted he said that many fairs had been cancelled dur­ ing the past two years on account of fair grounds being taken over by the militia, but he was pleased to see that Ingersoll had decided upon i .fair after passing it up last year. During the afternoon, the Band of the Royal Canadian Regiment from London, under the leadership of Band Sergeant, William Armstrong,, headed a parade to the park and providcdWnusic throughout the after­ noon. This splendid musical organiza­ tion was brought here through the kind permission of the Commanding Officer of the unit, Col. W. Neilson, D.S.O., a* the result of the efforts of "Major J. C. Herbert, O.C. of D. Company, Oxford Rifles, and the of­ ficials of the Fair Board. During the afternoon, a recruiting tent was operated under the directiorvof Major (Continued on page 4) Grants By Ingersoll War Charities Exceed Sixteen Thousand Dollars At a well attended meeting of the Board of'Directors of the Ingersoll War Charities held in the Ingersoll Community “Y” on Tuesday evening, the Treesuer was directed .to pay the National War Services Fund, $2,500; the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Red Cross, $1700.00 and the Queen's Canadian Fund, $300.00. The meeting was presided over by S. A. Gibson, president of the Ingersoll War Charities.and a dele­ gation from the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion with represen­ tatives frqm the London Executive of the Queen’s Canadian Fund, ad- "dressed the meeting on behalf of this Fund appealing for contributions from the Ingersoll War Charities. It was pointed out at the meeting that a total of $16,225.00 has been distributed by Ingersall War Chari­ ties since the organization commen­ ced operation last November. This amount is made up as follows: Ingersoll Red Cross Branch ..............................$ National War Services ...... Norsworthy Chapter, I. O. D. E.................................... Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. . O. IX E........................... Navy League of Canada.... British War Victims’ Fund Queen's Canadian JFtjXT?.. Greek War Relief.............. British Sailors’ Society.... 9,000.00 4,500.00 $16,225.00 Clerk’s Notice First Posting of Voters’ List Municipality of Ingersoll, County of Oxford C. P. R. NIGHT AT ■ KIWANIS CLUB ‘The Canadian Railways In Wartime”, Was Subject ofE. H. Banks, Toronto, C.P.R.Press Representative. Many Railwaymen Were Guests. MISSIONARY CIRCLE MARKS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY rS MEN’S CLUB HOLD LADIES’ NIGHT Mrs. S. H. Nagle Laid To Rest Friday The funeral of Mrs. Tryphena M. Nngle, widow of Mr. S. H. Nagle, was held on Friday afternoon. A private service was held at the home of her son, Mr Wilbur L Nagle, 261 Hall street, at 2 o’clock, with a ser­ vice in St, James’ Anglican Church at 2.30 o’clock. Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’, conducted both sendees. There Were many beauti­ ful floral pieces, tributes to the es­ teem in which the late Mrs, Nagle was held. The service at the churchwas very well attended and th*e ladies of the Women's Auxiliary of 1 which Mrs. Nagle had been a mem­ ber, attended in a body. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rurar Onwtery, tfie pall bearers being Frank Pettit," John Ellery, ItobL Mitchel), John Chambers, George Nagle and Gordon Nagle. Notice is hereby given that. Ihave complied with sectibn 8 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I haveported up at my office fit the TownHall, Ingentoll, on the 16th day of October, 1941, th® list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Munici­pality at municipal elections and thatsuch list’ remains there, for inspect­ ion. And I hereby call upon all votersto take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct­ ed according to law, the last day forappeal being the’ 6t,h day of Novem­ ber, 1941, R. McNIVEN, Dated »t Ingersoll, thia16th day of October, 1041. Miss Hilda Simister Addresses Evening Group Mrs. Robert McNiven was hostess at her home on Albert street, • on Monday evening for the October meeting of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church."There was a good attend­ ance and Mrs. J. R. Spaven, presi­ dent of the Ladies Aid, and Miss Hiida Simister, were guests of the evening. The meeting was called to cyder with the ringing of “O Canada”, following which the devotional exer­ cises took place with Mrs. Herb. White reading .the Scripture lesson. Mil LeWi« McCombe and Mrs. Will Clothier gave selected readings. The feature of the program "was a most informative address on Newfound­ land and Labrador by Miss Hilda Simister, who held the attention of all with her'lntereating story. The meeting closed with the Mix- pah Benediction after which the hoe­ toss and. 'her assistants. Mrs. Will Clothier and Mrs, Herb. White, served refreshments. The Ingersoll Ki wan is Club . played host to many officials of the (Canadian Pacific Railway Company at its regular meeting on Thursday :evening last at the Ingersoll Inn , when the guest speaker was Mr. E. H. Banks, Press Bepresentative of . the C. P. R. at Toronto. ‘ President Kiwanian f W.« A. C. j Forman acted as chairman of the (meeting and there was an attendance of over 85% of the members in ad- , dition to a large number of visitors , 'including €. F. Thompson, General Agent, Steamship Lines; IL G. (James, Assistant General Passenger Agent; George Patton, Supcrintcn- Undent of Special Services Common- ’ ications; A. B. Smith, General Sup­ erintendent Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and News Service; H. S. Ingram, Superintendent of Communications; C. A. Wheir, District Master Meeh- » anic; William Fulton, (retired), Assistant General Passenger Agent, al lof Toronto; M. C. Rudd, Agent at Woodstock; W. E. McGill, Superin­ tendent of London Division; A. I. Walker, Superintendent’s Chief Clerk; A. L. Wallace, District Freight Agent; W. E. C- Robinson, Divisional. Ehgineer; H. R. Butterill, Chief Des­ patches J. Allen, Master Mechanic; O. R. Burns, Agent, London; N. R. Hiscox, Agent, Woodstock; F. E. Johnston, Agent, and Jack Beattie, Telegraph and Express Agent, Inger­ soll. Regrets were received from. Sir Edward Beattie, president of the C. P. R., and other, senior officials ex­ pressing regret at their inability to attend the meeting. - The guests were given a hearty ! welcome to Ingersoll and during the • afternoon paid a visit to the various local industrial concerns. This was arranged by F. E. Johnston, local C.P.R. agent ( The speaker, E. H. Banks, was in­ troduced by E. F. Thompson, general agent of Steamship Lines, Toronto. Mr. Banks, who is the C.P.R. public­ ity representative at Toronto, spoke on the subject, “The Canadian Rail­ ways* in Wartime.". The speaker opened his address by giving a word picture of the part played uy the railways in the development and settlement of Western Canada through the creation -of Transcontin­ ental route from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ~ He described the part being played by the C.N.R. and IC.P.R. in .the fur­ thering of Canada’s war effort- He mentioned that enemy action had coat the C.P.R. seven ships including the majestic Empress of Britain. Many of the important officials of both railway companies had been lent to the government for the duiA' ation . of the war, he pointed out. Armaments were being made in the- larger railway shops across Canada and the Angus Shops of the C.P.R. were the first to turn out heavy tanks in this country. The transportation of troops and freight waa also mentioned as a most important contribution that waa being myde to Canada’s war effort by the railways. Mr. Banks’ remarks were of great I interest to the gathering and be waa I tendered the thanks of the meeting by Kiwanian Reg. A. Stone. One of Ingersoll’s most beautiful homes, that of Mrs. J. B. Muir, Margaret street, was the scene of the tea on Thursday afternoon last, which marked the fiftieth anniversary of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters. The guest book allowed over 170 names of those who had come to congratulate this fine organization on Its half century of charitable work for the town of Ingersoll. The spacious rooms of the Muir home provided a lovely setting for the tea with bouquets of autumn flowers making bright touches' of colour throughout. Receiving the many guests were the hostess, Mrs. J. B. Muir and the president of the Circle, Mrs. T. N. Dunn. At 3.30 o’clock, a short ceremony took place to open the tea. Following the singing of the National Anthem, Mrs. Dunn addressed a few words of welcome to the guests. A most interesting synopsis of the life of the Missionary Circle, prepared and read by Mrs. F. P. Leake, presented to the guests a picture of the trials •and triumphs of fifty years. The Circle had its beginning in 1890, when two young ladies, Mrs. J. A. Coulter and Mrs. Alex. McCarter, who now lives in Vancouver, con­ ceived the idea. By the next year there were 10 members who met once a month for devotional exer­ cises and sewing. From this small be­ ginning, the Mi*sionary Circle has giown so that in the fifty years the roll has included 197 names. There have been 22 leaders in this period. The first leader was Mrs. J. A. Coul­ ter, and those who followed were Mrs. Hugill, Miss Mary Barr, Mrs, 0. E. Robinson, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mis. R. Morrow, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. F. P. Leake, Mrs. L. Bradbury, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. W. K. Watterworth, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mr£. P. L. Smith. Mjp. E-. L. Olmstead, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. A. N. Parke? Mrs. F. W. Staple*, Mrs, W. Leckie, Mrs. Irene Copeland, Mrs. N. Gali. At onetime, ten husbands of members joined as King’s Sons, The pledge, “Lend a helping hand whenever and wherever the Master calleth,” b in itself a synopsis of the Circle’s efforts. Their methods of raising money have been as varied jis their ways of spending it, but every effort has been fully directed in the spirit of their pledge. Rummage sales, now a popular ■form of rabing money, were begun in Ingersoll in 1904 by the Mission­ ary Circle and since that time over |3,000 has been raised by this faeans alone. Concerts, banquets, tag days and many other undertake - Inga, have brought the group before the people of Ingersoll, who gener- : ously responded knowing the fine rtundard of the works which they were supporting. In 1918 the Circle 1 sponsored the Spring Chautauqua. Booths at the Ingersoll Fair and serving at the Bowlers’ Tournaments, • were undertaken for several years, ‘ More recently, Fashion Shows, Teas,• ^Talent” and Food Sales have been Chicken Supper Enjoyed At Folden’s United Church On Friday Night Dr. J. A. Spencely,. London, Was The Guest Speaker. KfNG ST. W. have been most noteworthy. Basic, ally a religious organisation, one of their first enterprises was the form­ ing of a Sabbath School at Centre­ ville in 1894, to which each Sunday morning, five or six members walked to act as teachers. For a time mem­ bers taught reading, writing and sewing in an Industrial School held here on Saturday afternoons. In 1909 the Women’s Ward at Alexan­ dra Hoapttal was equipped with 4 beds and other ‘furniture. The cus­ tom of sending out Christmas Cheer On Friday evening, ^members of the Ingersoll Y's Men’s Club with their wives and guests journeyed to Folden’s Corners. Here the meeting took the form of a'ladies’ night and wae celebrated by enjoying a fowl supper prepared by ladies of the Folden’s United Church. President Gordon Henry acted as master of ceremonies and introduced various members taking ■ part in the programme. Y”s Man Dr. Reg. Rog­ ers led in the sing-song while Ewart Bartley- accompanied at the piano. Mrs. Robert Wark was the winner of the door prize, a piece of china don­ ated by Carr’s Log Cabin China Shop. Harold Uren expressed the ap­ preciation of the club to the ladies who prepared such a delicious meal. Mrs. Charles Merrill replied on be­ half of the ladies.The speaker of the evening was Dr. J. A. Spencdly, head of the English Department at the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, who chose as his subject, “Robinson Crusoe.” Dr. Spencely stated that Dafoe wrote the book for adults of middle class descent.. However it ha* become the best boy’s book ever written and Dafoe died befpre knowing . of this fact. When the book was first pub­ lished ithad five editions in four months and was. soon translated in four langdages. There have been forty-one books written in imitation of it. This book has now been trans­ lated into every civilized language Of Europe and there are forty-seven editions on the market and it is still increasing in popularity. The book was published in 1719 and carried no author’s name. What u the reason for thia book’s great popularity? It is not the char­ acter. of the hero, for Robinson Crusoe is a child’s hero. It is not rhe plot for the basis of the plot has no originality^ It is not a good storyas it has no ’climax. After the book first became papular, Dafoe wrote parts two and three. The present edition combines the’imJst of par| one arid sections "of part-tdTo.i'lt has not a true plot ¥ut contains a series of. incidences. There is no love atory, no children, no fun, no pathos It can make no one laugh and no one cry. It is not the life story of Alex­ ander Selkirk m many Believe, The story lives because Robinson Crusoe does and the greatness of the book ends when he leaves the island. The book has not been made popular be­ cause of a famous author, for Dafoe .wrote several books but none of them are considered noteable. Dr. Spencely stated that the book owes its popularity to what takes place on trie island. The happenings are mys­ terious, on that bland we have an Englishman building up an existence from nothing. Thus we have an alle­ go ry of what Englishmen have been doing in the British Jslea The story sums up twelve centuries of human endeavours on the island of Britain up to 19. We see John Bull grow­ ing up.- The story contains only An­ glo-Saxon national characteristics. There b no music,’ no fainting, no fine art. We find an Englishman’s religion in this book. 4L is not mys­ terious, but b a simple, practical re­ ligion. We have the cose' of a .‘trong individual and a strong society, also the situation of labour and capital. There is no equalitarism but we have a happy society of Robinson Crusoe, Friday, Friday’s father and the Span- Ben. R. Leslie Weds Doris Lillian Morris Dorchester—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'J. A. Morris, Dorchester, when their daughter, Doris Lillian, Reg.N., was united in marriage to Mr. Ben. R. Leslie, yonngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie, Ingersoll, by Rev. Charles G. Leslie. Ph.D„ of Victoria College, Toronto, brotjfer of the groom. Rev. W. J. Taylor, B.A., pastor of the Dorcheate/' Uni­ ted Church, assisted .with the cere­ mony.- The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fioor-Jength gown of cameo pink triple shder, with shir­ red bodice and bishop* sleeves. From a coronet of orangf blossoms, her fiinger-tip veil o f, illusion net in matching shade fell in soft folds. For ornament* she w6re a cameo neck­ lace, a gift of the groom. She car­ ried Briardiffe roses. The wedding music was played by Mrs. P. J. Hale, aunt of the bride. Master Robert James Morris acted as ringbeater. A dainty luncheon was served. Those assisting were Mrs. G. Scar­ row, Hamilton<Miss Blanche Rick­ ard, Reg.N., and Mrs. J. R. Morris. The bridal couple left on a motor trip to pointe north, the bride travel­ ling in an American Beauty wool dress; blue Harris tweed coat and matching accessories. Trinity Church Observes Anniversary Sunday Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club Scores The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Clab met in the Ingersoll Inn for th. reg­ ular weekly games on Monday even­ ing. There were 714 tables n play and the high scores were as fc lows: • North and South 1, Mrs, R. A. Stone, Mrs. H. G. Small, plus 14 >4. 2, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Dr. L W. Staples, plus 11 Mi. 3, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 4, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, plus East and Wast 1, Mr. and Mrs. T. R, Jones, plus 22’4. 2, Miss M. Wilson, Miss E. Barber,plus 11. 3, Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, Dr. J. M. Rogers, plus 4. 4, Mr. and Mrs. T/ N. Dunn,plus >4. ‘ FARM TORRENT Centre 100 aertaf Lot 19, Con. 8, dpPly S.Cuthbert, R./R. No. 2, IngersqALPhone 339J/2t-16-23 FOR RENT* In Tillsonburg, three.ri>oms and bath.Private entrance/ $10 per month Apply Mrs? L. Katchabaw, DentonAvenue, Tillsonburg. and at all times charttable work has Moat. Besides the local work, finan- modern funeral is available at any time without extra "'charge. Walker10MB of the International Urde»- whwh support* aehoola, hospitals and other such institutions. - Minrionary Circle Record". “Blest was fortanata in having one of its charter mombera, Mr* David Gibson During the. afternoon, a dalightfal inrladed plane dneto by dtra. Georg* B«a aad Mn. L W. RSaptes. vocal (Continned on page 4) who follow and support him, both recognise thdr righto and perform their duty Englismen always thought of themaelvea as individual* and were prepared to meet any situation, Englaml has ylao been able through­ out history-to produce leaders at * time of national erfada. In the story we have an individual confronting his hostile environment and standing up to it. Dr. Spencely hoped that, the time will never come when we Anniversary services at Trinity United Church on Sunday attracted exceptionally large congregations both morning and evening. Rev. M. C. Parr of Wesley United Church, Galt, was the special speaker and his two fine sermons, “God’s Summon to The Church,” and “A World That Cannot Be Shaken,” were stirring messages for this anniversary Sun­ day. The musical portions of the ser­ vice, under the direction of Mr. Ewart Bartley, were beautifully given. The full choir sang as the morning anthem, Bartnianski’s "Cherubim Song,” and Mrs. H. F, L’ren sang the lovely vocal solo, "I Will Extol Thee," by Costa. Mr. Bartley’s organ selections included “Larghetto,” ‘ The Rosary,” and ‘"Allegretto.” • ’ At Hie evening’ service the anthem was “'Hie Shadows of the Evening Hour,” and Mrs. G. Smith sang, “The Voice in the Wilderness," by Scott. The offertory w,s Tschaikowski’s “None but the Lonely Heart.” The many-coloured autumn flowers and the fruits, vegetables and grains which symbolize our Harvest, were used to decorate the church for the occasion. ; Following the evening service, Mr Ted Sharpe of Hamilton, formerly of Ingersoll gave a leered recital, assisted by Mrs. George Smith, Min M. Follick and Mr. D. Martin, sol- oistL Mr. Ewart Bartley was the ac­ companist for all numbers. This re­ cital was sponsored* by the Young People’s, Society of the Church and there was a very large number pres-" ent to enjoy the fine selections. Mr. Sharpe's violin solos included “Ave Marie”, (Bach-Gounod), "An­ dante” (Gluck); the “Largo” from the New World Symphony (Dvorak); “Serenade". (Schubert); "Ivory P*L acea", and “Lights of Home.” Ail of theie' .'-ielections were ’beautifluty rendered. The vocal sokwi given by the three local artists were also thoroughly en­ joyed by the audience of mode lovers. “The Holy City,” and “The Lord la My Light,” were given by Mrs. George Smith; “Bleu This House," (Brahe), and "The Prayer Perfect.” (Stinson), by Mr. D. H. Martin; “Ave Marie’’ (Schubert) and “I Heard a Forest Praying." (Peter de Rom), by Mi*- Marion f>U>ck. CABINET MAKER WANTED For repair shop. Year roufnd employ- .ment. State age, experience andwages expected > first letter. Fred and Harlfy Co., 30 St. PaulStreet, St. CaiMrinea. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. Thay make your old Wringer liko new.Keatle's Gjszagd, Phone 17<. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEWYou can trade used! Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Msohinea, Phom>-grapha, for new merehandum.S. M. Doagla. A Soos - King St. East Pbona 85 - FurUtur., StOTea, WaR Papar. Paiat. FUar C®T»ria<» NOTICE RUGBY" FRIDAY, OCT. »< at 4 p.m. NORWICH va. INGERSOLL Victoria Park RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phqnw 139 PATERSON’S TAXI Rev R. Harold Part Introduced Hector Aiteheeoa exprrasad th, gratitude trf the dub to the speaker that cudgel into court" to provide my mni defense ” 7th ANNUM. PLOWING MATCH FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL Nome Car. Kiog a«M Dake StroatePHONE t n INCEKSOLL Piiosow—“Well they soH I had WEDNESDAY. OCT. 29th Uodar She aoa^yro ef the INGERSOLL JUNIOR FARMERS •rm of Cowolib look. tewaroeR Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 116 Thames St- Ingersoll, OntW. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER organization of which Canadians may well be proudand which deserves the support of all our citizens.Very soon it will be the salesmen who will be look­ing for something to do. And this at a time toowhen the people seem to have money and are anxiousto buy. The trouble is that the desired articles are difficult to obtain. Many household necessaries are practically on the cancelled list and this applies to many lines of farm machinery as well. With regimen­ tation practically on every hand Canadians will be­ gin to realize more acutely than ever that the war is at our very door. Russian Women EnterThe Fight— Iby —Madame MaiskyWidow of the SovietAmbassador to Britain SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. ' t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1941 Russian Guerillas’ Pledge of Death Operating behind the German linens from the Baltic to the Black Sea, Russian guerilla bands have struck blow on (blow at Nazi communications—destroying bridges, attacking isolated units, leaving to German columns nothing but the devastation of a scorched earth. In furtherance of their campaign, members of Ac guerilla bands, according to Russian papers, have taken this pledge of death before surrender: “I, a citizen of the great.Soviet Union, a faithful son of (name of Republic), swear that I will not lay down my weapons until the last Fascist in our land is destroyed. I swear to obey the orders of my com­ manders and to keep strict military discipline. I swear to take unmerciful revenge for the destruction of our towns and villages, for the death of our chil­ dren for the tortures, violence and humiliation in­ flicted upon my people. Blood must be repaid by blood and death by death. I swear to assist the Red Army in every possible way, to destroy the enemy without sparing, my efforts or even my life. I swear that I would rather die than surrender to the enemy and that I will not let my people be enslaved by the bloodthirsty Fascists. Should I, through weakness, cowardice or evil designs break this solemn ’oath and betray the interests of my people, may I die a shame­ ful death at the hands of my comrades..*’ Sales of Non-Interest Bearing Certificates Sales of Dominion of Canada Non-Interest Bear- ing^Certificates during September totalled $57,660 from 244 subscriptions, the Bank of .Canada an­ nounces on behalf of the Minister of Finance. Aggre­ gate sales to date amount to $7,211,023. — Banks, port offices and agencies of the Bank of "Canada handle applications for subscriptions to these Certificates, and no commissions are paid on sales, the entire proceeds being devoted to the purposes for which*they are sold. Series “A”’issue is ear­ marked for prosecution of the war, whilq Series "B” proceeds are for relief of suffering caused by war. For the September sales of the Series “A** issue, (which totalled $56,576, there were 95 subscribers, and of these 84 were previous purchasers of the Non-Interest Bearing Certificates, There were 149 applications for the Series “B” issue in September, for a total of $1,083,* LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From, the Piles of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, October 26th, 1916 fr—", Mrs. W. A. Sujlworth has returned from a visit in Toronto. Mrs. J.-Heavener of Crampton, spent the week-end in Woodstock. Mrs. W, L. Bongard of Crampton, is visiting with relatives in London. Mrs. A. W. Morrison of Putnam, is visiting Mrs. Chas. Howe at Crampton. Mrs. Frank Small of Mt Elgin, is visiting her parents at Port Huron, Mich. 7 Miss L. Atkins of Crampton, spent the wfck-tnd with her parents in Springfield. , Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Englehart, are visitors with Mrs. Frank Hunter, (Verschoyle. Miss Thornton and Miss Oliver of Woodstock, were Sunday guests of Mrs, Chas.* B. Scoffin. The death took place in Lansing, Mich., on Tues­ day of Mrs. Franklin Mayberry, formerly of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Sovereign and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallis of Putnam, spent Sunday at Wyndham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson of Thamesford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morrison at Putnam on Sdffllay. Master Maitland Gibbons of Woodstock, visited his grandfather, Mr. 0. Wilson at Mt. Elgin a few­ days last week. Miss Helen Waring gave a splendid report of the convention held in Harrietsville at the Banner Sun­ day School recently. Commissioner Richards, head of the Salvation Army in Eastern Canada, visited the fifcal corps on Friday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKay of Embro, announces the engagement of their daughter, Clara Ella, to T. Watson Smith of Zorra, the marriage to take place quietly the end of this month. We Soviet women, like women all over the world, detest war. We are tom with anguish at the horrors which our husbands, sons, fathers and brothers have to undergo in this hateful war. But, also like the women of other countries, we love our Soviet Fath­ erland and are determined that the barbarian Hitlerites shall not trample upon our hard-won rights and liberties. Our young Soviet women patriots, factory workers, members of col­ lective ‘ farms, typists, clerks, engin­ eers, teachers, nurses, housewives, actresses, students, etc., etc., have flocked to the hospitals -and Red Cross-centres, offering their blood for use at the Front. They realize how important it is to have a sufficient supply of pre­ served blood for immediate trans­ fusion whenever necessary. They demand also to be sent to the Front as nurses, doctors, or in any capacity in which they can be of use. Said two young factory girls at Kiev: "We want to go to the Front— we shall give to our Fatherland all our knowledge, strength, abilities so that our mighty peoples may emerge victorious ... In the meantime we shall work with redoubled vigour at our bench.” Housewives and office workers are volunteering in their hundreds of thousands to take the place of their menfolk in various mines, factories and field. One worker, Z. I. Berezina, re­ mained at her drilling bench throughout the night of an air raid, and her output was two and a half times her normal one. “But you are real heroine,” some­ one said to her. “Not at all,” she replied. “I was only doing my duty like all our Soviet women. So long as Hitler and his Nazi savages exist we shall work and-fight to the last ounce of our strength.” Now Time To Clean Farm Buildings For Use In Winter Months With winter approaching now is the time for the pre-winter clean-up of all farm buildings and animal sheds. These should be put into a Help For The Blind In Canada last year there were more blind people gainfully Employed than in any previous year of the nation’s history. There were more blind men a.nd ■women in business. There was a greater quantity of ’’HJindcraft” goods produced. There were more blind people employed in handicrafts in their own homes. #There were more blind home teachers employed in the instruction of blind adults. There were more pupils in this extensive, informal essential school. There were more blind field service workers, spread­ ing to a wider area the services which the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is able to render to b^nd men and women to whom some of the privil­ eges enjoyed by the urban blind are necessarily de­ nied. There were more blind people enjoying the facilities accorded by the libraries of Braille and -.Talking Books,- There was,- during the year Just paired, a higher standard of living amongst the blind citizens of Canada than ever before attained. In this brief summary, culled from the annual re­ port of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Colonel E. A. Baker, O.B.E., Managing-Direc­ tor, records the progress of a great -Canadian enter­ prise in the field of humanitarian development. Talking Books are ixwks recorded on phonograph discs for the use of the blind. Such books are re­ corded in England and the United States and are distributed in Canada through the library facilities of The Institute. They are loaned Just like ordinary books and the service is free.. Blind person* who use Talking Books must have a specially-designed reading machine to handle the records. Latt year, 263 blind men and wofnen in Canada made use of thb service. A ehart published .in the annual report of the Institute shows that, in the fii-t year that Talking Books were loaned, 1938, Talking-Book readers borrowed 8.966 records. The growth of the bueinesa is‘indicated by the fact that in 1986, 15,678 were borrowjeji; and in 1937, 32,589; in 1938, 46,148; • ih 1939, 49(891;. and in the year'1940, which the re- „ port covers, 63.750. The longvat book in the Talking- Booka library is Lea Miserable* whi^fe takes 104 rec­ ords Gone with the Wind run a poor second with 80re<ord“ -According to the annual report of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, there were,’ in Can­ ada and Newfoundland, 12,520 blind pereoii* at th. end of March, 31st. 1941. The figure is 528 higher than the year before. Of the total, 3,732 were living In Ontario; 3,565 m Quebec; 2.0M in the Maritimes; 1,438 in Manitoba jmd Sarkatchcrean; 1,490-|n Al­ berta and British Columbia; and 228 in Newfound­ land To be regwtered as blind, an Individual need not necessarily be entirely without right. If a doctor’s . .^amination diatdoae* that a person has ^tfWWsiwMtely leas than l^ti per cent normal vision after corrective apbtianos have been provided, he ia ccnmdrred riig- . ,4 Ig for regiMretmn, • -The C*na<fian NMMW Institute for the Blind ia an The death of Mrs. Emmerson Titus took place-at her home in Centreville on Monday morning. She was in her 29th year lyid had been ill for some time. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon with in­ terment in the West (^xford Cemetery. At the regular meeting of St. Andrew’s Church Ladies Aid, Verschoyle, Mrs. James McKenzie was presented with an address and gifts of a casserole and Jardiniere on the occasion of her leaving Ver- schoyle to reside in Ingersoll. Mrs. B. Hartnett made the presentation. Mayor Elliott sent on to Major Nounte of “B” Company of the 168th Battalion, one hundred dollars in gold to be distributed amongst twenty Ingersoll men who did not receive the $5.00 gold piece while on their last leave. 190 Ingersoll men have received this recognition from the town. — . A quiet wedding was solemnized in the Methodist parsonage on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, when Mire Pearl Viola Dunn of Ingursoll, became the pride of Mc- Kendrie Joseph Drake of Thorold. The ceremony was performed by Rev. .L. W. Hill. Miss Ethelwyn Turney attended the bride while Roy Leyburn assisted .the groom. The young couple will reside in Ingersoll. ’ The Hospital Trust met at Alexandra Hospital last Friday afternoon and elected officers for the coming year, namely: President, James Ennght; vice-presi­ dent, George Sutherland; treasurer, R J. Robertson; secretary, W. C. Johnston; fiinance committee, John E, Boles, R. J. Robertson, J. E. Gayfer; executive, committee, George Sutherland, Thos. Seldon, W. J. Elliott and W. C. Johnston. A fire alarm was rung in about 4 o’lock yesterday, when it was found that McIntyre House Furnishing Co.’s store was on fire. The third floor was enveloped in flames and the fire department worked splendidly and before half an hour had elapsed they had it well under control, The Ingersoll House Furnishing Co. Store suffered from water and smoke and the con­ tents were completely rained. Mrs. W. J, Allison passed away at Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday. She was a member of St. James* Anglican Church. The family surviving are one daughter, Mr*. Stark of San FTaaciaco, and three sons, William Calgary, Thomas and Henry, Toronto. The funeral was held this afternoon from St. James' Church to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. R. J, M Perkins officiated. A very pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at: high noon on Wednesday, October 19th, at the borne ..f Simon Goodwill, when. hi» daughter, Pearl, became the bride of George Verne Morley of Norwich. Err. L W. HUI of Ingersoll, officiated Miao Sophia Adam- on played ths wedding march. Tbs bride's niece, Mary Blanch# Warren was flower girt and during the signing of the register Mrs. Victor Bradburn sang an appropriate solo as did Mr. B. Siple.. After a trip to western points, Mr and Mrs. Morley will take up reatdente in Norwich Township good,. sanitary condition for the winter. It is a good practice to spray the inside of such buildings with a disinfectant lime wash which will destroy any mites, lice and other parasites that may be in the crevices and woodwork. Whitewash to which has been added 5 per cent carbolic acid or ,2 per cent cresol makes a good disinfectant wash and will des­ troy many parasites. Poultry houses particularly should be very thorough­ ly cleaned and sprayed. Especially are sanitary measures indicated when buildings have been used to harbor 'animal* afflicted with mange mites or other resistant parasites, but in such cases a stronger wash should be used than the carbolic Wcifi lime. Crude oil or one of the commercial emulsified coal tar dis­ infectants would- be suitable in such case*.' Should there have been any trouble from rata, steps should be taken to control them. Poisoned baits are useful for this purpose, ’but •great care must be taken when us­ ing poison to prevent food contam­ ination or harm to domestic animals. One of the most satisfactory pois­ ons to um i* finely ground red squill which ia deadly to rata when , "properly applied but as relatively harmless to humans and domestic animals. Information on the control of rate and mice can be obtained by writing to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominon * Department of Agriculture, Ott*w*. for Special Pamphlet No. 93, War Time Pro­ duction series: Besides cleaning up the farm buildings, the farm animals thenv aelves should not be neglected This ia the time of the year when hone* should be treated (for bote. Carbon disulphide is the accepted remedy, but the eapsuhn Mould be adminis­ tered by a qualified veterinarian. Thi* treatment should, if possible, be administered before December 15. It is advisable at this time also to wipe the horse* leg. and other places Wher the eggs are laid with- 2 per eent coal tar creosote -dip to destroy any unhatebed aggs of- the common bet fly. Co-sperativ* action ia bot control w essential if infartaboh with beta ia to be redaesd in any neighbourhood. In forma bon on beta and their habit* h contained in Spee tel Pamphlet No. 16, War Tims Pro-i auction wrws, also available ■ from I Publicity and Extension Drvnion, 1 Dominion Department of Agrteul-| tore, Ottawa. CELEBRATED FORTIETHWEDDINGANNIVERSARYMr. and Mr*. Joseph Bobier, NorthOxford Tofwnship, were at home totheir friends on Thursday evening, October 16th, on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, Over one hundred friend* 'and neighbors visited their home-qn. Thursday even­ ing, to extend congratulations. They were the recipients of many lovely gifts, flowers and messages of congratulations. An address was read by Thomas J. Leslie, who was groom1 man -at the wedding. Mrs. David Calvert, (Annie Dundas), the bridesmaid and Joshua Bobier and Ben. Crawford presented the couple with a davenport on' behalf of the community. Mr. Bobier*s gift to his bride of forty years ago, .was a lovely gold bracelet set with a ruby. During the evening a program was given. This was presided over by Calvin Sutherland ahd included vio­ lin and-piano numbers b^- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring; 'vocal solos by Mrs. T, G. Husscr and Mrs. Snell; guitar and accordian selections by Rowland Harris and Stephen Dun­ das. Community singing was a fea­ ture, with Mrs. Melbourne Bartin- dale at the piano. Short speeches were given by James Hennessey, Charles Hender­ son, Maurice Breen, George Leslie, Elmer Knox, Rev. T. G. Husser, Mrs. Frank Pirie and Mita Jennie Calvert, Mr. Bobier replied to the kind words and expressed the thanks of Mrs. Bobier and himself for the lovely gifts and remembrances of this happy occasion. • The house was attractive with autumn flowers and the dining room table was centered with a gorgeous bouquet of American Beauty roses, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter. Flanking the bouquet was the wedding cake and groom’s cake. Following the program the sump­ tuous lunch was served. The assist­ ant* in the serving were Mrs. Ade­ laide Tamblyn and Miss Ida Tamblyn, St Marys; Mrs. Roy Newman, Misses Ruth Richardson, Elsie Richardson, Isobel Bartindale, Jean MaePht-rson, Mrr. B. B. Crawford, Mrs. Ella Lewi* and Mrs. Stephen Dundas. Guests .were present from St Marys, Dorohester, Thamesford, Put­ nam, Ingersoll and surrounding dis­ trict Before her marriage Mrs. Bobier was Rosebelle Bartindale, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bartindale, North Oxford Township. I She was married to Joseph Bobier, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bobier, also of North Oxford Town­ ship, on October loth, 1901, at the Bartindale home, where they now reside. The ceremony was performed by the late Rev. John Mahon, minis­ ter of the Putajam Circuit of the Methodist Church. May Be More Cheese For Home Consumption The quantity of ehefse' tenfiered to the Dairy Products Board for export to the United Kingdom in ful­ filment of the contract of 112,000,- 0(M) pound* in the 12th months end­ ing. March 31, 1942. is nearirfg the objective and it i» expected that at an early date it will be possible for the Board to rewind the Order re­ quiring the export of all cheese pro­ duced in Ontario and Quebec. When such action ha* been taken by the Board, cheese produced in these two province* will be available for do­ mestic cbnsumption. In order to secure 112,1)00,000 pound* of cheese for export to the United Kingdom the Dairy Produtcs Board found it necewry to require that all cheese produced in the Pro­ vinces of Ontario and Quebec since the 25th day of May, -1941, be ex­ ported to the United Kingdom. •— Frew —HEALTH LEAGUE of | I CANADA I t ...............■i iiig a f i^—j J T»r«ate—The health of Canadian* b of vital concern and will play an important part in the fi^ht for freedom and liberty, and democracy, declared Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, former prime minister of Ontario, who the other day accepted thr On­ tario chairmanship of the Health league of Canada financial cam­ paign for $1.50,000 opening in nine centres of Ontario and Quebec on Nov. 15 th. Mr. Ferguson pointed out that al­ though the Work of the Haalth League of Canada dore not come un­ der the list of war service orgaaiz- ataon* sponsored and anthoriaed by the department of national war ker- Vtoes under the War Charities Act, Ute hialth of the Canadian people n a vital factor in the successful pro­ secution of Ute war. In an erganisatton meeting held recently, Hon. Oariea MdCrea. for­ mer minuter of minee for Ontario, •crepted the chairmanship for the , Toronto campaign which has an ob* | jertive ef 165-000 M Ontario will A Will is a written expression of yourwishes to be carried out after your death. It is therefore of the first importance that a Will be properly drawn. Pen and paperalone are not sufficient. So that your Willmay meet all legal formalities and be sure tocarry out your intention* a solicitor should beconsulted. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELLManager seek $100,000,00 Quebec's share of the campaign i& $50,000.00. Mr. J. S. McLean and Mr. J. M. MacDon- nell are Ontario vice-chairmen. With the dates of the campaign. November 15-30, the Health league of Canada will conduct their cam- paign in Toronto, Hamilton, Lon­ don, Windsor, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Sherbrooke and Three Riv­ er*. Local committees will be set up in each centre. Mr. T. L. Anderson, of Toronto, has been named chair­ man of the National Publicity Com­ mittee. Mr. Lionel E, Brittle i* Or­ ganizing Director of the campaign. In Toronto a number of promin­ ent business men will be asked to each approach five or six firms or individuals for donation* for. the health educational drive. Industry will be asked for a substantial share of the objective, because it is in industry where the greatest loss occurs through sickness. Dr. Gordon Bates,. General Director of the Health League of, Canada,' .said that every day 50,090 men are away from their Jobs because of sickness. Eight to ten times more men are off work through ricknew than through acci­ dents, he said. The work of the Health League is purely educational. It maintains an extensive education program through the prows, movies, leaflets, lecture*. I radio, magazine and exhibit*. Tobacco Crop In 1941 The first estimate of Canadian tobacco production in 1941 show* a total of 74,875,700 pounds, or 13,- 739,600 pounds more than in 1940. The 1941 crop was produced on 69,140 acre*. There i* only a small carry-over into the'new crop year of unsold tobaccn from the 1940 crop and the marketing outlook for all I types is favourable. Arrangements have been made with the United Kingdom Board of Trade for the shipment to Britain of eight million pound* of unmanufactured Canadian tobacco. Cattle Exports Rise Livestock exports from Caffada to the United States from January 1 to October 2, 1941, comprised 165,619 head of beef cattle,’ 14,9'77 dairy cows, 56,408 calves, and 34.032 hogs, representing an increase of 15,120 beef cattle, 14,977 dairy cows, and 33,853 hogs, and a decrease of 8,- 053 calvea, compared with the cor­ responding period of 1940. • : ( THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1941 Page 3FIELD DAY HELDAT "DORCHESTERField Day was observed at Dor­chester by the Continuation Schoolsof Belmont, Brownsville, Springfieldand Dorchester on Thursday, Octo­ ber 9th. The results were as follows: SPORTS EVENTS Senior Boys High jump—J. Walker, Spring­ field, 4 ft. 7 in.; J. McCliptock, Brownsville; G. Bowlby, Dorchester. Hardball throw-J. Walker, Spring­ field; J. Wallis, Dorchester; J. Mc­ Clintock, Brownsville. 200 yard dash—R. Taylor,, Bel­ mont; J. McClintock, Brownsville; G. Bowlby, Dorchester. Standing broad jump—R. McAr­ thur, Springfield, 7 ft. 9% in.; R. Taylor, Belmont; J. Wallis. Dorches­ ter. Hop, step and jump—-J. Walker, Springfield.’ 33 ft. 2'i in.; R. Mc­ Arthur, Springfield; A. Coventry, Belmont. 100 yard dash—R. Taylor, Bel­ mont; J. Wallis, Dorchester,' G. Bowlby, Dorchester. Shot put—G. Bowlby, Dorchester; J. McClintock, Brownsville; R. Ms- Arthur, Springfield. Running broad jump—J. Walker, Springfield, 15 ft, 9$* in,; J. Wallis, Dorchester; G. Bowlby, Doi cheaper. Intermediate Boy* Standing broad -jump—F. Sander­ son, Brownsville, 8 ft. 4’* in.; B. Pring, Dorchester; M. Smith, Spring­ field. 200 yard dash—J. Percy, Dorches­ ter; J. Hunter, Dorchcstei; M. Public Utilities Commission INGERSOLL PHONE 334 HLO'SI Smith, Springfield.Hop, step and jump—<R. Martin,Springfield, 82 ft 2 in; B. Bring,Dorchester; >R. Armstrong, Belmont.Shot put—JL Martin, Springfield;E. Kerr, Springfield; H, Harris, Dor­chester.100 yard dash—J. Percy, Dorches­ ter; J. Hunter, Dorchester; F. San­ derson, Brownsville. Hardball throw—B. Pring, Dor­ chester; R. Armstrong, Belmont; M. Smith, Springfield. Running broad jump—J. Percy, Dorchester, 16 ft. 11 Mi in.; R, Mar­ tin, Springfield; J. Hunter, Dor­ chester. High jump—J. Hunter, Dorchester, 4 .ft. 4 in.; F. Sanderson, Browns­ ville; R. Armstrong, ’Belmont. Junior Boys Running broad jump—D. Hev- enor, Springfield. 15 ft. 3 in.; A. King, Brownsville; H. Empey, Springfield. Catch ball—R. Sinden and W. Hawley, Belmont; A. ‘ King and J. Fewster,! Brownsville; H. Hale and E. MacDonald, Dorchester. 100 yard dash—J. Fewster, Brownsville; H. Empey, Springfield; M. Esseltine, Brownsville. Hardball throw — D. Hevenor, Springfield; G. Archer, Belmont; W, Hawley, Belmont. High jump—R. Sinden, Belmont; A. King, Brownsville; M. Esseltine,* Biownsville. 75 yard dash-iD. Hevenor, Spring­ field; J. Fewster, Brownsville; R. Sinden, Belmont. Standing broad jump—A. King, Brownsville, 7 ft 5% in.; G. Beat- tie, Belmont; E. Thomas, Dorchester. Hop, step and jump—D. Hevenor, Springfield, 30 ft. G^i-in.; H. Em­ pty, Springfield; W. Hawley, Bel­ mont. Senior GJ*4< 100 yard dasiv—-R Honsberger, Brownsville; E. Wintermute, Bel­ mont; M. Rogers, Belmont. High jump—>D. Dowds, Browns­ ville; D. Lamb, Springfield, M. ■Thompson, Belmont. Softball throw—>D. Lamb, Spring­ field; D. Dowds, Brownsville; R. Gay, Brownsville. Catch ball—D. Dowds ’ and R. Honsberger, Brownville; V. Meikle and L. Meikle, Belmont; M. Hunt and M. Mitchell, Dorchester. Running broad jump—D. Lamb, Springfield, 13 ft. 6 in.; It! Huns­ berger, Brownsville; D. Leach, Brownsville, Standing broad jump—-D. Lamb, Springfield, 6 ft 8^ in.; R. Gay, Biownsville; J. Butcher, Browns­ ville. 75 yard dash—D. Dowds, Browfis- vijie; R. Honsberger, Brownsville; E. Wintermute, Belmont / Intermedaite Girls ‘ 100 yard dash—R. Dowds, Browns­ ville; P. Cawthra,,, Brownsville; O. Weaver, Bebriont Standing broad jump—P. Cawthra,Brownsville, 7 ft. 2U in,. R. Dowds, ’ Brownsville; H. Farquhar, Belmont Catch ball—B. Hawkins and R. Dowds, Brownsville; H. Farquhar and E. Hunter, Belmont; P. Blooks and C. Mitchell, Dorchester, 75 yard dash—R. Dowds, Browns­ ville; R. Gay, Brownsville; J. Marr, Dorchester. Softball throw — J. Charlton, Springfield; A. Stark, Belmont; R. Dowds, Brownsville. Running broad jump—P. Cawthra, Brownsville, 16 ft 4 in.; R. Gay, Brownsville; O. Weaver, Belmont High jump—^5. Taylor, Belmont; E. Hunter, Belmont; R, Gay, Brownsville. ' Junior Girls 100 yard dash—J. Jacob, Browns­ ville; L. Pratt Brownsville; J. Smith, Belfnont Running broad jump—J, Foutre, Brownsville, 13 ft. in.; L. Pratt, Brownsville J. Smith, Belmont, High jump—J. Foulre, Browns­ ville, 4 ft; D. Taylor, Belmont; E. Archer, Belmont. 75 yard dash—L. Pratt Browns­ ville, J. Jacob, Brownsville; J. Smith, Belmont Gatch ball--!,. Pratt and J. Foutre, Brownsville; E. Archer and G. Frost, Belmont; M. Charlton and P. Sunlmerbayes, Springfield. , Bunding broad jump—J. Foutre, Brownsville, 6 .ft. in.; J. Jacob, Brownsville; D Taylor, Belmont Softball throw—E. Archer. Bel­ mont; J. S<nith. Belmont; J. Foutre, Brownsville. Boy*’ relay—Dochevter, Spring­ field, Brownsville, Giria* relay—Browmniile. Belmont Springfield. individual Champies* Senior boys—J. Walker, Spring­ field. . ' * Intermediate boys—J. Percy, Dor cheater. Junior boys—D. Hevenor, Spring­ field. Senior girls—D. Dousda, Browns­ ville. In termed Hl te girls — R Dowds. Brown* rille. Junwr gtrla—J. Foutre, Brows«- rille. Cwp Wiaaara Buya* cup -Springfield ! Girls' cup -Brown** ills. — From —THE CANADIANRED CROSS SOCIETYThousands of blankets, new or as"good as new," are urgently needed for bombed but victims in Britain, and the people of Canada are asked to "spare a blanket” to the Canadian Red Cross Society, which on Monday |apnched its second big appeal to provide thebe necessities for -raid sufferers. .In the last campaign the Red Cross collected . throughout Canada lo8,137 blankets and 101,234 quilts. This supply has been distributed to bombing victims, military hospi­ tals, and for the benefit of distressed merchant .teamen. Many expressions of gratitude have been received by the Canadian Red Cross from bombed sufferers in Britain and many have called the contributions of blankets and quiltsa “god-send.” In such centres as Birmingham, Coventry, Plymouth and London, thousands of Canadian blankets and quilts were made available to the homeless within a few4 hours of the raids due to the Efficient system of distribution planned by the Canadian Red Cross overseas organization in London; . According to advices from Brit­ ain the need for more blankets and quilts is most urgent. But blankets must be woollen and new or as "good as new.” Those unable to provide blankets or quilts may aid the appeal by con­ tributing 52 for the purchase of a single blanket. Donations should be sent to provincial or local head­quarters. Local citizens interested in contri­ buting to the appeal are asked to get in touch with their district branch or the Ingersoll branch headquarters for directions as to where the blankets and quilts may may be sent Dr. C. A. Osborn 5 president of the Ingersoll Red Cross Branch and Alex. Yule, manager of' the Bank of Montreal, is the treasurer. PUTNAM The anniversary services of theUnited Church was held here onSunday with Rev. Dr. Husser ofLondon, as guest speaker. At themorning service the choir suppliedspecial numbers with Mrs. (Rev. T. G. Husser as special soloist. Rev. Mr.Taylor of Thamesford,' was guestspeaker at the evening services with the Thamesford choir supplying themusic. Large congregations attendedeach service. ( A number from here attended the50th anniversary services at Cramp­ton on Sunday. The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. J. W. Collins on Thursday- afternoon nextThere will be no church service,here on Sunday, October 26th, owing to Mossley anniversary service.Rev. T. Garnet Husser took charge of the services in the United Church,at Thames/ord, on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Phillips and little daughter, Patricia Ann, visitedwith Mr and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinson Tuesday. Mr. and Mra_ Arthur Stirton ofNew York, and Mr. and Mrs. NormanSmith’ of Verschoyle ; visited with’ Mr. and Mrs. Edfear Jolliffe-on Sat­urday. Mr and Mm. Chas. Hutcheon andson of London, vis'ited with Mr. JohnHutcheson and Miss Nellie Hutchesofi on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison andMiss Sarah Allison of Ver<choyh’,visited on Sqnday with Mr. and Mr-Edgar Joliiffe. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Husser of Lon- SOMEiAe, LIME RICKEY Double Soda COFFEE K0S; DRINKING CIDER RICE PEAS DOG FOOD CLARK'S PICKLES 23/JAM 1 3 /58e 31? 19? 59? 23 * 2 1* STORK HOURS: I 1.30 to I nMOt j WEDNESDAY—4.30 to 1241 I SATURDAY—1.30 to II pua. COTTAOKHr».4 BREAD FRY’S COCOA - ■ For Flaky ParCry U*<t JEWEL SHORTENING TOMATOES - QUAKER QuickMACARONI - • DURHAM Brand . CORN StARCH ORANGE MARMALADE”** 27f G ET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS AT LOBLAW'S AN D ENTER BARD'S fSJOO.OO "SEE AND SNIFF" CONTEST PARD DOG FOOD 2 ^ 19? Special—MANNING’S BISCUITS Cocoanut Thrills Aa ever-popalar type of cocoanut cookie with •e avermre count of l» Blaruita to Um» pound- ROSE Brand * St. W illiams .PUFFED WHEAT AYLMER C holerASPARAGUS I m-4 tn Thousands of Homes OXYDOK . 230 Liquid F1^>r Wax • No Rubbin*Aerovrjx - - Pl“ 2 9 / FLOOR WAX < - - Thr Ntu Diteovrry for Coffer LoomNESCAFE ■ - - - • UP To a Quality . . • NOT Down To a Price ' BEVERAGES 1 SPECIAL • I GINGER ALE Baking Powder 9* HEINZ 12 VARIETIES Junior Foods 2 ^ 19/ NEW IMPROVEDo V A L T»l N E TAe Ideal FLOUR For ALL Bah! PACKED 4 CONVENIENT SIZE*. RED RIVER CEREAL ^ ; TEA BISK ; e MAPLE EEAF Cake Hour : e MAP^B LEAF Dog Cubes KJ ; t hen Things Look Nfcckest—UseLO.S. MAUIC 4-Pw.VOLBIXa PADS Pkr •’qr whiter Washe sRln»o - - - rkf 24/ don, were guests, with Rev. and Mrs,T. Garnet Husser at the parsonage on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas of Dor­chester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fenton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin andfamily of Lyons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrw. Arthur George.- Mr. and Mr* Wm. Cornish of Bel­mont* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Cha* IL Pratt of Brownsville, and Mrs. Harry Miners of London, virited with Mr. and Mr*.Frank L. Atkins bn Sunday.Mrs. Gallagar and eon have re­ turned home to Long Pbint, N. Y„ after spending some time with Mr. I and Mrs. Geo. A, Bbyes and otherfriends here. Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthr week-end with her parents Mrand Mrs. Jas. Rath. >-Mr. Rusnell Adam of Windsor,'spent the week with his parents, Mr.I and Mrs. A. Adam. Mr. Robert Graves of Lyons, speatSunday with friends .here. “Do you like that eake, Mr*. Smith?” "Yea, my dmr, very mueh.** “That's funny, 'cause mother said you hadn't any taste.” ALL INGERSOLL DECLARES W A R 2 UNIVERSAL CARRIERS EVERY MONTH FOR THE DURATION IS OUR COMMITMENT FOR THE NATIONAL WAB WEAPONS DRIVE WE CAN DO ITI WE MUST DO IT! If "™''---'— All DOMINO BAKING POWDER 3 Roll* 25 c 2 l ... 29c Hallowe'enGUM 1 rDROPS, lb. IJC Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1941wuaaaaPrice* Effective Until Saturday Night, October 2SthDomino Ginger Ale RICKEY 2 BtU°” 25c COFFEE Fre*h Ground RICHMELLO lb. 39c, It 20c EARLY MORNING lb. 37c, Si. 19c 1 lb. tin 19c jb. tin 10c DOMINOTEA 1 lb, pkg. 75c >/2 lb. pkg. 39c DOMINIONPEANUT BUTTER 12 “*J" 14c 25c DYTTTVD Bra*»ide_b _il_l I_K_K Grad<lb. 35c RICHMELLDTEA 1-2 lb. 42c 6?'; 99c lb. Pkg*. 39c Domiuol Motor Oil Domino Soap Flakes 4 FIVE ROSESFLOUR KEEN’SMUSTARD ^."■2.99, £,,k 85 10c, f “27c White Swan Tissue Hallowe’en Kisses PEANUTS 19c lb. 4 R»n/ 25c 2 Tiu 25c SheU NAVYTISSUE NUGGET POLISH HALLOWE’EN APPLES 9 lbs. 25c Windfall Q t-Grade. Bu.hel FANCY EMPERORGRAPES only 11c lb. BRUSSEL SPROUTS £. 15c No. 1 COOKINGONIONS 3 lbs. 14c JELLY 1 CI­BEANS. lb. IvC Sweet POTATOESFinest Quality5 lbs. 25c Imported LETTUCE 2 beads 17c Grape Fruit, 2 for 19c. DOMINION STORES LTD. LEMONS 6 for 15c Bombs, aerial machine-gunning. doors while the raid was on;”’ he and “dog-fights’’ overhead did not asked.stop the old gardener getting on with I "Oh, that’s all right, sir,” replied his job. When the ’’all dear” had. I the old chap cheerfully. “When the sounded his employer went to speak I bombs began to drop, I took cover in to him. "Why didn't you come in-|4he greenhouse.” GOODWEATHER FOR(Continued from page 1)T. G. Tilly’ District .Recruiting Offi­cer for M. D. No. 1, London, andwas in charge of Lieutenant Reg.Hay and members of the district re­cruiting staff. An exhibition ofScotch dancing including the High­ land Fling and sword dance was given by Misses Helen and Joyce Campbell' of Embro and Ruth Coll­ ins and Muriel McDiarmid of Inger­ soll, played their accompaniment on the bag pipes. In the palace the number of ex­ hibits were down under previous years beca’use of the late date of the fair, but the quality of the articles on display was good, partic­ ularly in the vegetable clashes and flowers. A display of articles made by members of the Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross attracted much at­ tention. There was some fancy work and canned goods shown and a fair sized display of baked goods. The Bowman Company, Preston T. Walker and Jack’s Clothing Store were the only firms having displays in the palace. McVittie and Shelton Limited, Ingersoll, and G. G. Hogg, Thamesford, Ford Sales and Service, had a display ofzFord Tractors and Ford Ferguson Wheeless Imple­ ments. The new 1942 Model Dodge cars were exhibited by* Ingersoll Auto Electric FleischeF and Jewett Ltd. Butler and Cook had * display of the 1042 models of Plymouth cars and Case tractors were exhibited by Butler and Ellery. The merry-go-round was the main attraction of the midway and drew a large patronage throughout the entire afternoon from the young folk. There were several refresh­ ment stands, dart games, wheel games and other games of chance and skill as well as a medicine man and a fortune telling booth. There was a particularly terge entry in the horse classes, sonfe very fine light and heavy horses being exhibited. In fact, the number shown was said to be larger than in many fermer years and the work of the judges was most difficult There was also a good entry in the cattle classes. The principle winners in the live3 FUR val ues Wo are now showing the largest and most complete.sto<k of FurCoats we have ever Aown. Furs of every taste, everybudget. Styled andfully protected by the Reed label. \ BUDGET TMRMS S29 Dunda* St. WOODSTOCK OurWonderFul NEW _ A M A 7 I N G stock classes were: Heavy horses—-E. J. Atwell, Bel­ ton; Verne Morley, Norwich; Colin Hawkins, Brownsville; Alex. Ainos, Ingersoll; J. D. Murray, New Ham­ burg. Light horses—W. S. Munro, Em- bro; Dr. E. E. Foster, Galt; Blue Top Stables, Waterloo. Cattle—iHolsteins, Alfred Groves and Sons, Salford; J. C. Frcel & Sons, Thamesford; James W. Innes & Son, Woodstock; A. H. Caffyn & Sons, Ingersoll; J. C. Karn & Sons, Woodstock. Jerseys—J, W, Innes & Son, Wood- stock. Ayrshire*—-Bruce Hyatt, Tilteon- burg. Hogs—Alfred Groves & Sons. Sal­ ford, Berkshires; Gordon Sandick, Ingersoll, Yorkshires. Sheep—E. H. Lantz, New Ham­ burg, on both Southdowns and Les- Lers. There were no classes for poultry. On the whole the fair was most i-uccessful and the directors are to be congratulated on their efforts in ■planning and arranging.the show in less than three weeks’ time. CHEST GIF FOR CHRISTMAS NOWAND YOU’LL SAVEALOT! LAY AWAY YOUR LANE HOPE A M A Z ING , S A V IN G S / Here Is the m int, tbnpUit, and tbriftint ay to buy a Lane Hope Chest for next Christmas you ever heard of. The Lane Lay-Away Plan absolutely protects you against the higher prices that are sure to corue. Be thrifty. Select your Lane Hope Cheat Christmas gift now. Pay for it on theeasiest terms imaginable. VESTS SNUGGIES Combinations "Le*4 On O God yairen- ,.Rue»c* with Mr, and Mr* Roy Won­dered by the dboir; Misw Betty, ter chore h. AVON , on Sunday. paator, Rev. A J. Waterman Mta*Doria Hamilton of London, will ba a Sunday viadMtw Laurel Hi UNDIES DORCHESTER for the meeting of the Qramtln* Uni meat The prwndent preaided. It »i«*dy b<w| take?), by Mr*. H bate. Mis* Lillian Smith preaidted forthe program The devotional period Aven. The then* of her talkcomplete dedication of uneseif LEAF TV FEEDS Armour and Marion O’Neil agng i duet, “Come Holy Spirit.” The even­ing anthem waa ably rendered by Light* Be Turning.” The mtaaic forthe occasion waa under the directionof Mr* Fred O'Neil, orgnniM. jaME MISSIONARY CIRCLE(Continued from page 1Jsolos by Mrs. H. ,F. Uren, Miss Mar­ion Follick and Mrs. W. J. Tune anda piano solo by Mrs. Charles Pearson.In the tea-room, the gold-trimmedbirthday cake held the place of hon­our in the centre of the table, whichwas covered with a beautiful lace cloth. Flanking, the cake, were bou­ quets of Talisman roses, the gift of the Ora Circle of th$ King’s Daugh­ ters. Mrs. H. H. MacBain and Mrs. F. G. Rich invited the guests to the. tea room where Miss N. Dundas and Mrs. R. B. Hutt presided over the tea and” coffee cups^for the first hour and Mrs. F. P. Leake and Mrs. R. A. Paterson presided for the second. Those serving, were Mrs. E; Moon, Mrs. J. Knapp, Mrs. O. C. Bailey, Mr?. N. McCorquodale, Mrs. H. B. McKay, Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs. R. Fortner, Mrsi J. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Mrs. W., L Thurteli and Airs. P. L. Smith.. The tea committee was composed of the following members: Mrs. Carl Mohr, convener;'Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mrs. H. P. Wild £nd Mrs. F. S. New­ man. A table of home baking was in charge of Mrs. L. V. Healy, Miss C. Moon and Mrs. George F. Janes. Mrs. F. G. Walley presided over the Guest Book and Mrs. J. F. Fulton and Mrs. W, Rowsom were in* charge of the door plate. Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mrs. J. Cr Norsworthy and Mrs. J. W. Hagan entertained the guests in the reception room. The program was prepared by a committee composed of Mrs, R. A. Paterson, Mrs. H. H. Mac- Bain and Mrs. F. R. Elliott. On this most memorable anniver­ sary, the Missionary Circle received many congratulatory messages. Among these were greetings from JWrs. Ora Jones, Provincial Secretary of the King’s Daughters and from some thirty4ive former members of the Circle. A beautiful basket of large 'mums was received from the Norsworthy Chapter of the I.O.D.E., and another basket of lovely ’mums and other autumn flowers, tied with red, white and blue ribbon, from the Lady Dufferin Chapter of the I. 0.D. E. . Among the out-of-town guests who regi«t«red were the following: Mrs. David Gibson, Toronto; Miss Edith M. Heywood, Chicago; Mrs. Russell Uren, Calgary; Mrs, Irene Copeland, London, Mrs. B. Shuttleworth, Mount Elgin; Mrs. A. N. Park, Gan- anoque; Mrs. J. A. G. Webb and Mrs. E. J. Coles, Woodstock; Miss Rae. Browne, Toronto; Mrs. J. Yorrick, | Hamilton; Mrs. D. Shannon, Forest; Mrs. G. L. Macdonald, London; Miss C. M. Walsh, Montreal. Col. George Drew Returns To Canada Looking fit and keen after what .he described “the tightest-packed two months of my life,” Colofiel George Drew, Ontario Conservative Leader, stepped off the Yankee- Clipper from‘Lisbon, at LaGuardia Field,'New York; on Saturday, Octo­ ber 18 th. He was one of fifty passengers who~arrived on the giant Pan Amer­ ican Airways flying boat which left Lisbon Friday and flew to the Uni­ ted States via the Azores and Ber­ muda. The Yankee Clipper was com­ manded by veteran Captain Charles R. Titus. Among the fifty passengers were Tail tiro Kondo, Japanese Naval Attache to London and Thornton Wilder, well known author. Colonel Drew was greeted at the International Marine Terminal by hie wife, daughter of Edward John­ son, Canadian born grand opera* singer and manager of the Metro­ politan Opera. Striding briskly up the long walk­ way from the Clipper dock. Colonel Drew spotted hia wife waving to him from the obaervation platform and waved enthuciastically to her. After por-amg through U. S. Health and Immigration supervision, he emerged into the Custom* Room to be greeted by a dozen reporters and photographer* among whom were representative* of Canadian new* LATEST FALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY FREE MOTH INSURANCEPay* for itaelf with the going on «n' Great Britain.. "4 have been over there eight Poring amiably while parrying quoations of reporters, Colonel Drew** answer waa "plenty” to quee- FRICIDAIRE See the Intrtt model* of Frigid*from leading government official* to the children of the. East End •hdtera” “Great Britain- it afire, but not as The orfober meeting of the W. I.was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dundas with” a good attendance andthe president, Mrs. R. R. Jelly pre­siding. Mrs,. J amps Oliver and MIm- Lela Neely were appointed debatesto attend the W, 1. Convention to be held at Hotel London, on Oct.28th to 30th. It was voted to give >5.00 to the blind and $5.00 to theQueen's Fund and to send cigarettesto the boys overseas. The program consisted of * piano duet by Mrs.R. R. Jelly and Mias Jean Jelly; vocal solo by Mra. Farquharson anda reading by Mis* Fredda Showier.The guest speaker w** Wilfred Jury, archaelogiut at the University ofWestern Ontario, who told of finding relics on the George Neely farm andon the banks of the river Thames inthis district. Mrs. E, Wallis and J. Rogers gave a demonstration of veg­etable cooking. At the close, lunch was served and a social half hourenjoyed. The November meeting willbe held at the home of Mr*. Cbas. Thompson, when t^e membets of.the Junior Institute will be tWeguests and supply the program.A joint meeting <rf the Ildertonand Dorchester I.O.OjF. Lodges waa held recently with Ma. Raycraft ofNewbury, being preMat to installtJlft. officers who are: Koble Grand, Perry Harris; Vice Grand, NelsonWharton; Secretary, ElWood Armes;Treasurer, Wm. Spark*1 The 51st anniversary , service* -ofthe Dorchester Preebyteiian Church ,were held on Sim4*y with a goodattendant* Rev. J. IR. Mquldie, pas­tor, was in charge find rove' in-pirmg sermons, assisted in ths evening by Rev. J. W. Taylor. Thef morning part*. Gucit rolowt for the »venmg waa Mr E. Horton of London, who•ang, "In My Father’* Rou*e AreMany Mansion*." The male quartette. Merer* Harold and- Andrew Marr.Calvin end D*Ute* Sutherland aang GFT YOURS NOW' pricVd fr om *12.00 Up BUY NOW! U.Z Moat Complete the activity of tabor and agneuitaral WARM WINTER Prepare now for those cold days ahead! Choose your winter underwear from our complete stock of winter weight cotton, silk and wool, part wool and all wool. Splendid range of sizes and styles. Sleeveless vests priced from.......50c-41.50 Short sleeve vests priced from....59c-$1.7SLong sleeve vests priced from......95c-$2.50 SNUGGIES ...................................... 59c-$1.25Cuff Knee Panties and Bloomers 59c-$2.00Knee length and ankle length drawers— 9 5c-$2.50 $1.19-$4.50 CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDIES Including vests, panties and combinations. Priced from ...j.................................50c-$2.75 BOYS' WOOL PULLOVERS H.9S each Boys’ ajl’wool pullovers with zipper closingat neck. Shown in jilain shades in green, maroon and navy with contrast trims. Sizes 24 to 34. Each...............................$1.95 MEN'S ALL WOOL SOX 50f pair Men’s fine quality all wool ribbed socks.Shown in plain shades of grey, maroon,green and navy. Pair..............................50c The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK ONT McCallum. A piano solo was contri­ buted by Miss Annie Baskerville anda vocal solo by Miw Lexie Roger*The W. A. then held a short meeting with Mrs. J. Clark presiding. Planawere made for the fowl supper to be held the middle of October, Thepresident reported that boxes arepacked for the boy* serving overseas. . We are pleased to learn that allthe four boyfrom the Dorchester Calf Club' who with their calves,were in attendance at the two dayWestern Fair boys’ and girls' clubprogram at London, were among theprize .winner* in .the judging compe­ tition. There were 113 boy* whowere judging * and the standing of our local boys in this class were:—Frank Hunter, 10th; Grant Gill, 2dth; Jack Hunter, 29th; Ronnie Hutchi­son, 41st.Mr* W. Williams spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mra.Palmfer at Toronto, Mra. J. O. Rogers returned homeFriday, after spending a few weekswith her daughter, Mr* Tripp at Hamilton. ’Mrs, Ethel Haycock of Verschoyle, spent a few day* last week with herdaughter, Mrs. Perry Harris and Mr,Ilarri* Mrs. L. Pinnegar had a successfulauction sale of home furnishings re­ cently. panied by their guegta, Dr. T. and Mr*. Corniah and. two daughter*,Marilyn and Leflore of Cheeky,vteited with Mio and Mr* George Harr fit Lamboifk,Mr*. W. Bdwle* and daughter*Billy and Mary Lou. spent a fewday* test week with relative# at•SMpbra.Mr. Kam Ferguaon of Kerrwood, we* a Sunday visitor at the home ofMr.yOia*. Richmond.Mr. and Mr* Jack Patience andfamily of Thomeaford, were Sunday W. Williams of Hamilton, waa the guest speaker. A large number fromAvon attended.Mr. Grant Corliss, Mr. Bill Clifford, and Mr. Tom Jenkin* have beencalled to serve on the'-jury at SL Thomas, next week.The Ayon softball team pteyed twogames this week one with Harriete- v.lle at Harrietsville, score 9-1. infavor of Harrietsville. The second game was at (*rampton, the scorebeing 6-5 in favor of Avon^Mr. and Mrs. H. Goble and sonCarman, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mr* Grant Goble, Griffin’* Corners.Mr* Grant Corliss spent hut week at GuelpKX&iting her sf*ter-in-l*w,Mra. E. Johnson.Mrs. J. Goble is visiting at FoL den’a Corner* tha guest of her sis­ter, Mra. M. Cornish. • Mr. Arthur Cornish of Verscboyle,is spending some with hia son, Mr. Otter Cornish. •Mra. E. Lilly was hostess at abirthday party on Friday, in honor of the birthday of her daughter,Dori* and Lillian* Howe. Quite anumber of girte attended and reportan enjoyable time.Mr* Stephens of London, is visit­ ing her sister, Mr*. 1. Bowe*Mr and Mra. Cyril Coldwell andchildren, Jimmie an/ Elaine of S*Thom**, were vuatSr* at the home of Mr* Coldwell’s parents, Mr. and day evening fof a number of teen­ age girls. Ganto were played end adelightful *iunr‘i served.Crampton United church continue* iu anniversary sei vice* on !Oct. 26th. Special auio, will of South Wood* lee. Th' eervwe in PRESTON FURNITURE PHONE - 304 INGERSOLL T. WALKER Salos and Service FUNERAL SERVICE PHONE -M Pressed by new* man to produce the autographed ropy of "Into the ONTARIO American Airways Company ia Dorchsrter Umted Chan’h obSunday, October 26th. at 11 a.m.and 7.30 pm, with Rev. 8. T Tucker, former pastor in charge ofboth service* On Monday eveningfollowing, a travelogu* ‘ThirtyM.'.rtii Around the W-rld ” mill ba given by Mr. Carr of Ingersoll. Ttoh Mr., Dnnkw.lt—“What time did 1 get in law night Tbomproa?” clock an the ataira pointed PIOTECT THAT SUPER. TYRO Mrs. 1. R Clifford were vtsrtor? with were called off on Sithe Avon people to a MARSH'S FHO STUU fiiMim1.aaniffr s THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1941 Page 5Mrs. John MitchellClaimed By Death Almost a quarter of school children have eyes that need attention.Very often their condition is not Suspected and they may be lax in studies and the vivacity so natural to childhood. As one goes on, more eyes take oh faults. Fortunately the majorityof these deficiencies can be corrected through the use of glassesfitted by a competent optometrist, Schools and industries have found great profit in routine eye tests —A practice that ought to be followed by everyone. The Tait Optieal Company is equipped to take the very best care ofyour eyes—Consult T*it'» Optometrist regularly. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO: SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD *nd CHATHAM MOSSLEY Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at theMme of her. father, Mr. FrankMoakes.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith spent the week-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Cornish of Ostrander.Mr. Wilbdrt Barr of London, and Miss Irene Barr of > Harrietsville,spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mi. and Mrs. Sweeunan and fanr-ily of Essex, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Sweetman and family.A number from this communityattended the fowl slipper at Cramp­ ton on Monday evening. tThe Mossley Anniversary Serviceswill be held next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Blair of Ailsa CrMig, will be guestspeaker.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline and sonGary of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.'H. Cline of St. .Thorfias, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A?Jackson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur and daughter, Joan of Grand Bend, visit­ed at th*, home Of the latter's oarefits,Mr. and Mrs. £>. A. Jackson. A iftimber frfim this community at­tended the • funeral of the late Mr. Cecil Cavanaugh on Tuesday. Mr.’Cavanaugh was a well known resi­dent some time ago when he was station agent here.Miss Shirley Ward of London,Visited with her' mother, Mrs, O.Ward on Sunday.Mr. and Mix. Leslie White and children, Janet and Jimmy, visitedon Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.D. A. Jackson. Mrs, Byron Brooks of. Dorchester,spent one day last week with Mrs.O, Ward.Mr.' Walter Scott of Ingersoll, wasa visitor in this community last week.The Dorchester Red Cross are can­ vassing this district for old pieces of-iron and salvage. bazaar at the November meeting.Mrs. G. Cooper had charge of the program. Psalm 95 was read in uni­son followed by a few remarks on thetheme for October, “We live by faith in God our Father." ’ A hymn wassung with Mrs. Harold Harris as or­ganist. Mrs. E. Harrison led in prayer. Mrs. White presented thefirst chapter of the new study book,“Serving with the. Sons of Snuh,’’in her usual interesting manner. Shewas assisted by Mrs. W. Osmond,Mrs. J. J. Poole, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs.R. Wilson, Mrs. S. -Chambers, whoread letters written by missionaries in China fifty years ago. Mrs. J. J.Poole offered prayer. Mrs. RussellSmith sang a Thanlyupving solo. Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick -wri: a short talk onThankegiving after which the Thank- offering was presented and the meet­ing was closed with a hymn and thebenediction. I.C.I. NEWS ZENDA Mrs. W. Hudson and her two daughters, Isobel and,- Winifred of./Detroit were recent • guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Banbury.Mrs. Symons of Embro, is spend­ing a few days with her son,' Kam and Mr*. Symons,Church service in the Zenda UnitedChurch was withdrawn on Sundayowing to the anniversary services inBurgemvdie United Church. Many from this charge attended and wereinspired by the impressive servicesconducted by Rev. Mr. Cumming of Salford.The annual Than^giving meetingof the W, M. S. held at the home of the president, Mrs. JimBanbury on Wednesday, Oct. 15th,with an attendance of 30. Dinner*wasserved and a quilt quilted. The pre­sident opened the meeting ,ihd con­ ducted the business. The* minutes ofthe last meeting were read by thesecretary, Mrs,- Geo. Frwster Mr*. M. Banbury gave a report of thework of the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Kirk­patrick read the correspondence.Plan* were discussed for holding a The first of a series of balks to be given by members of the Ministerial Association of Ingersoll to the Stu­ dents of the Collegiate was presented on Thursday last with Rev, G. A. McLean as the guest speaft*r. Spec­ ial Scripture readings and the sing­ ing of hymns preceded the address. The topic of Mr. McLean's speech was, “Quit ye like, mon, be strong and fight,’’ “To quit ourselves like men,’’ said Mr. McLean, “we must seek n<A to be ministered unto but to minister. We must forget about receiving and( give all. Ahy other type of living is unsatisfactory unless we have a spiritual sense of life. If we follow the codF 'of. giving instead of re­ ceiving, righteousness will eventu­ ally cbver the earth." Mr. McLean's talk was much ap­ preciated by the students. The next speaker will be the Rev. R. H. Parr Aho will address the students on Thursday, October 30, Scouts and Guides At Burford Dedication Ingersoll First and Second Boy Scout Troupes with their respective Cub Packs, and St. James’ Church Girl Guide Troupe, with their Brownies, to the number of nearly one hundred, attended the Flag Ded­ ication Service of (he new Boy Scout Troupe at-Burford on Sunday after- noon, October 19th, Between three and four hundred Scouts and Guides from the Thames Valley District took part in the par­ ade to the Burford Anglican Church which was headed by the Bugle Band from the Burford R.C.A.F. Training Centre. Ryv. W. G. BUgler, rector of the Burford Church and Scout Mas­ ter of the Troupe, was speaker ut the service. Oxford County Plowing Match Sponsored By the Plowmen at East and WestOxford Townikijn FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 ,19 41ON THE /a RM OF JOHN HARGREAVES LOT 8, CON. 2, WEST OXFORD a CLASSES Class 1—Sqd, open to outside of County plowmen.Class 2—Sod, open to Oxford County,CImb 3—So^open to Oxford—Those wM> hava not plowed m an open class at any recog-niu^FmaWh. Clasa <—Sod. boys in Oxford, 2® years dnfi under.Class 5—Sod. boy* In Oxford. 19 years and under.■ lass &- -Kod, boy* in Oxford. ,16 yean aid under.Class 7- Sod. Amateur Ctesa'Amt and Wwt Oxford Plowmen. (lam 3 Sod, Tractor «|<en. Class 9—Sod. Tractor. 7 furrow ptows. Open to Oxford CountyClaps 10—Sod-Tractor, 3 furrow plows Open to Oxford County.Claw 11 --Rod. Tractor, 2-furrww plows. Amateur, open to Oxford County. Totei-sEme Money m Goods and Cash—Over $400 W. including thirteen apecial prises , D KORIN SON.<k *. GREEN, One of Ingersoll’s oldest and mosthighly esteemed residents, in theperson of Kate Rose, widow of thelate John A. Mitchell, passed a,way at her residence, 105 George street, at a late hour on Saturday evening, October 18th. Although only serious­ ly ill for about a week, she had been in failing health for some years. The iatfe Mrs. Mitchell who was in her 81st year,’ was born in Simcoe but for the pass 60 years had made kher home in Ingersoll, where her kind, unassuming manner had en­ deared her to a host of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother, is one son, Leo A. Mitchell, Detroit, Michigan; and three daughters, Mrs. Rose Reed, Detroit, Michigan; Miss Hazel Mit­ chel], at home, and Mrs. William Lambert, also of Ingersoll. Also sur­ viving are two children, to all of whom the sympathy of scores of friends is extended in their sad be-, reavement, / The funeral was held from the family residence, 105 George street, on Tuesday afternooA, where service was conducted ’ at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church. The large at­ tendance at the service, and the pro­ fusion of beautiful floral tokens, testi. fied to the high esteem in which de­ ceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Messrs, Samuel H. Hawkins, Frank Taylor, B. B. Crawford. Lawrence Pickard, William Lambert and Walker Lamp­ kin. MILITARY NEWSBRIEFS War Now Brings“Messengerettes’ * THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs, A. A. McMillan wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.H. Irvine, Kintore. Mrs. Garnet Francis of OwenSound, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson, near Kintore.Miss Helen Whittali of the Lon­don Normal School, was the week­ end guest of Miss Noreen Taylor,Mr. and Mrs. , Jack McFarlanespent Saturday in London. Mr. Mac Weir of St. Catharines,was a week-end visitor with his par­ents, Dr, and Mrs. T. M. Weir. Mrs. Mack Hart and children ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.McKay. * Mr, and Mrs; Arnold Hogg were Sunday visitors with Mrs. WalterArmstrong and Mi® Lenora Arm­strong. Mrs. Chas. Westofi spent Thurdaywith her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Clark in London. Mr. and Mrs. George Patdy (neeDora Johnson), Were guests of hon­ or at a pleasantly* arranged eveningin the Orange Hall, on Thursday evening. A short'program was neld,Mrs, Fred Holton being in charge’ ofcommunity singing. Mrs. W. J. Patience favored .with a reading;Ruth Patience Arith* tap-dajncing andRuth Chaminifa with a piano solo.Mrs ^lenry Holton" and Mias Cham-mgs presented Mr. and Mrs. Pardy with a beautlfjj studio couch andchair. Mf. $nd Mfa.W. M. McKay, who have recently ftwved to the village,and M*. and Mrs. George McKaywhose mprriafe took place recently,were honored, at" a community pres­t-nation i^ thk Odd Fellows’ Hall qn Friday even life Mr. Jack McFarlanacted as clailman for the program. Misses MeCWquodale and McDonaldfavored with a duet. Mrs. W. Pat­ience give a reading; vocal duets were contributed by Misses JeanMcColl and Margaret Matheson and Misses Anabel McKay and Jean Mc­Gee; vocal solo* were given by Mr.Jack Wallace; community singing was led by Mr. E. Byertnan /withMrs. Merritt Hogg at the "piano;Messrs. W. Oliver and J. Calder pre­sented violin music and the McDon­ald orchestra gave two number*. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKay werepresented with two easy chairs. MrrGeorgx* Sutherland read the address and Mr. Donald McKay made thepresentation. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcKay (nee Jeanie Hogg), weregiven a dining-room suite. Mr*. Jack• Wallace reed the presentation ad­dress and Mr*. Doroid McKay, the gift. Mr. and Mm John Truefitt visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H end erson of London on Thanksgiving Day. Pte. Cecil Magee of the R.C.O.C.,son of James D. Magee, Wonham street, has landed in' Britain accord­ ing w word received here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thurtell, Albert street, received a cablegram on Tuesday from their son, L.A.C. Richard S. Thurtell of the Radio Branch of the R.C.A.F., announcing his safe arrival in the British Isles.• • • Capt. Hegler Gundry of the Can­ adian Army Medical Corps, son of Sirs. A. P. Gundry,' Charles street west, Ingersoll, has landed in Brit­ ain with the last contingent of Can­ adian Troops according to word re­ ceived here this week.• • • Aircraftsman Frank Wolstenholme of the R.C-A..F., stationed at Man­ ning Depo^No. 1, Toronto, visited on Saturday with his wife here.• « • • Sergt Gunner John B. Gayfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street, who is serving with the R.C.A.F. in Britain, was heard by many of his Ingersoll friends in a C-B.C. Broadcast from England, on Tuesday evening, October 21st. • • • Two letters have been received by the town officials this week express­ ing appreciation for pen and pencil set sent by the municipality to Fly­ ing Officer Joseph A. Wilson and Private Charlie Lewis. Flying Officer Wilson has been in England since the early part of this year. He is son of Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Joseph M. Wilson, Oxford street, and operated a radio repair service at the Wiison Hardware before enlisting in the R.C.A-F. His .wife resides on Charles street west. Flying Officer Wilson’s letter follows: Scotland, Sept. 6/41 The Town Clerk, Ingersoll, Ont Dear Sir:—Please convey my sin­ cere thanks to His Worship the Mayor and Members of the Town Council for their gift to me of a pen and pencil set The gift was a very appropriate one as it certainly has been put to use since my arriving in Britain. Two weeks ago I just finished a very strenuous two month's course in '.‘Radiolocation’’, so my pen and *pencil were very useful.* After finishing the course I was posted to North Scotland and am at present the Officer Commanding one of the stations in the vital defence of Britain I enjoy the work very much and find it very interesting, So far I’ve seen quite a lot of this Island' and everywhere I find the people carry on with a fine spirit. My journey across the ocean was safe and uneventful, thanks to the vigil­ ance of the Navy and the R.A.F. It’s an inspiring sight to see the convoys getting through. Thu mr raids, what few we have, have become the "hit and run" var­ iety. They aren't as bold as they were, our boys make it too hot for them. Keep the supplies coming from Canada and we will hold the fort un­ til we have gained sufficient strength to strike hard and cause Gerimny to fold up. Once again many thank- and best regards to my Ingersoll friends. I remain. Yours truly, J. A. WILSON, F/O. C3788. Attached RAF. Private Charles Lewi* is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis 7 GA Thames street north. He is with the Highland Light Infantry of Canada, and went -overseas about three months ago. His letter was written on September 20th, 1941 and reads as follows: “Received your beautiful gift of the pen and pencil set which the town of Ingersoll donated to me. It i» a most useful gift and I appre­ ciate it very much. Thankfully your*. C. LEWIS, A 37857, H-Ll of Canada, Canadian Army Overseas. On“e Mtheisnsegn tgoe rbeet tesas"id saebrourtl tnhge Canadian National Telegraphs inmany Canadian cities, L that they do not whistle. Otherwisethey possess the speed and effi­ciency of the boys they are re­placing. The army and war ser­vices seriously depleted the de­livery forces of Canadian Na­tional Telegraphs and girls, such as the Vancouver lassie here pic­tured, have proven satisfactoryfor the day time distribution of cables, telegrams and social mes­sages. Mn>. Charles B. Scoffin has return­ ed to Jjer home here from Toronto, where she underwent an operation at the Toronto General HospitaL Dr. Alan Hargan of the staff of the Hamilton General Hospital, is visit­ ing with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Har­ gan, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Olliver of Toronto, spent- Sunday with the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin, Oxford street. Mr. Jack Mayberry of the teaching staff of the Lloyd George Public School, Hamilton, spent the week­ end at his’home here. Mrs. Crossley R, Horley of 'Tehku- mnuih, Manitoulin Island, wg* a visit­ or this week pt thr home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGa*w, -Cherty street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neely have returned to Ingersoll after spending two week# with their son, Moms B. Neely, Mrs. Neely and family*at Kirkland Lake, ' “There are three thing I'm always forgetting. I can’t* remember faces. I can’t remember names, and—and—’’ “What’s the third thing?”“I can’t remember." SPEED'S CASH and CARRYannounceNEWand VALUABLE PREMIUMSDate To Be Announced Later CATELLI’S PEA SOlfr— (Baptiste)2 28 oz. cans...,-......................27c NEW PACK SALMON _ (G^Tden N et)# Vi lb. t»...........ft i ib ti/...'................i ,21c ,31c McCO^MICK’S FANCY CC/OKIES...............1 lb. 32c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES. TRY USFOR TOUR-'NEXT ORDER ------------------------------ Speed's Cash and Carry 35 King Street West FREE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 498 Open Every Evening and Wednesday Afternoons LITTLE BUSINESS BEFORE CQUNQL The regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening presided over by His Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, was of short duration. All members were in attendance and the only communication received was from F. J. Appleby of the Canadian Legion, appealing to the council to purchase a wreath from the Legion for Remembrance Day, November 11. Councillor Thomas J. Morrison presented the report of the Finance Committee which in addition to rec­ ommending the payment of accounts, authorized the placing of $4,000.00 to the credit of the Board of Educa­ tion for current expenditures and made a grant of $15.00 to the Ing­ ersoll Junior Farmers to assist them with their Plowing Match. Councillor Underwood presented the reports of the Police and Indi­ gent Committee and that of the Fire, Water and Light Committee and Councillor Archie W. Clark read the report of the Board of Works. All reports were adopted as read. Councillor Clark informed the council that he had received com­ plaints regarding a local Men’s Clothing Store not closing according to the regulations' of a town bylaw. Councillor .Underwqoxl reported "that Me had* alto had some com­ plaints concerning the same store made to him, and requested Clerk McNiven to read the bylaw. Mr. McNiven stated the By-I®w read that clothing stores shall close at 6.30 p.m week days except Satur­ day and the day before a public holi­ day when they shall be closed at 11 p.m, and they must remain closed until 5.30 a.m. the next day, Thetv was provision however that the stores could remain open until 11 p.m. the seven week days previous 1 to Christmaa It was pointed out that there had already been conviction* under this by-law which provided a fine not exceeding $50.00 for the first offence. Councillor Underwood said he would have the police see that this bytevr was ipforced. The Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLANHydro Homa Ecooomiit Jellied Cider Salad 2M cups cider 2 tablespoons gelatine 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 cup diced apple 1-2 cup chopped celery 1-2 cup raisins Lettuce Soften the gelatine in one-half cup of the cider. Heat the remainder of the cider to boiling point; add the gelatine and" stir until dissolved. Add the salt. Cool the mixture and when it begins to congeal fold in the apple, celery and raisins, and place the mixture in individual moulds. Chill thoroughly tn an electric refrigerator and when ready to serve unmould on a bed of lettuce. Serve with french dressing. Blade Cat Sandwiches 1 circular loaf brown.gugar 1 package cream cheese 1 tablespoon horse radish 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 tablspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon grated onion Bake the brown bread in large baking powder cans. Cut the br«>wn bread in thin slices and stamp jrijh a cat shaped cut­ ter. Soften the cream cheew by creaming, add the hone radish, Mklt, vinegar and grated onion; moisten with sour cream. Spread half the “cats” with this mixture and cover with the remaining “cat*." Dot each sandwich with a bit of ehraae to represent an eye. Sugar Beet Refinery New Quebec Enterprise St. Hilalfe, Q««—A refinery to take chce of the sugar beet crop from twelve - to fifteen thousand acres in the Richelieu Valley u new .un0r coMtnactson, according to the Industrial D« partrr.rnt of tht Can­ adian NathMtel Redway-. The main line of the National Railways eerv- ng the miuatria] and agricultural area* of this part of Quebec-and caatiaaiag to the Maritime*, .paaee* nrough thta community, delightfully ■Hooted at the hiaterw Richeliea River, which haa several tin** been paaeageway for armise since it waa There was a ladder at the win­ dow and a young woman was on it when the policeman came along. To the young man at the, foot of the tedder the ofiftcer said, “Eloping, eh?” “No," answered the young man* "we’ve eloped already, and- now W®‘re coming home to live with the family.” Aa he walked blithely along the country road, the hiker cam* acron* the “geneine article"—« tramp. While they chatted, the holiday­ maker exclaimed. “1 look upon hik­ ing aa a real tonic, you knew." -Huhr~ replied the tramp “And I suppose yeu reckon a pasaing lorry i* a splendid ptek ase up" I Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1941BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Roburt Williamton —RADIO IN THE WARSince the start of the war, Britainhas made remarkable progress in applying radio to war purposes. Radio-location is, of course, the" outstanding innovation. It can be ty-iefly described as a system for de­ tecting and plotting the position and course of aircraft by multiple radio beams which, when they en­ counter any object, inform the operator of its pre ence. The hydro­ phone, as used . by ships, provides a rough analogy. It plots the con­tours of the ocean bed or detectsthe existence of submarines in thevicinity.In radio-location the intersectionof the beam by aircraft is recordedin earft transmitting station and theposition of the intersecting mach­ine is worked out trigonometrically.Ultimately, success depends on cover­ ing the entire country with locator stations, thus forming on intercon­ nected network of waves through 1 which no enemy aircraft can pass without betraying its approach. ( Dropping the Pilot But radio helps our own aircraft too.Every pilot knows the difficulty^. and dagger of a fog landing. Untilthe development of ultra-short wavetransmission fog invariably immo-bolized aircraft on the ground. To­day, blind landing is not merelypossible but safe.Experiments in the radio controlof aircraft are also being made inBritain and America (Eventually, weare promised, both pilot and naviga­ tor will be superfluous. The bomber will take off, fly at, an enormous height to its objective, do its work and return without direct human con­ trol. The United States Army Air Corps began experiments of this type more than six years ago. Modern mechanized warfare has brought hhother use for radio: the >R0ADto8AG0AD ^G EO R G E GiflB S Vitamins AloneNot EnoughThree essential mineralsalso found inDr. Chase’sNerve Food help to make thia atrue tonic for bloodand nerves. Buying the largesize saves youmoney andensures a supply for all the family. 180 pill* $1.50. Dr. Chaae’aNerve Food con­tains vitaminB,. CHAPTER V SYNOPSISOn board tha Ortxaba. beautiful Ca­milla Dean mreU Ronald Barker, halfAmerican, Interested In affairs In Pal-•aline. They pledge eternal friendshipand Ronald tells Camilla that the manknown as Joseph Asad—a fellqw voy­ager who la one of Camilla’s admirers—is in reality Hassan Isar. son of one ofthe richest sheiks In Damascus, return­ing from a visit to Washington wherebe has tried to end the British mandatetn Palestine. He has been instrumentalIn the removal of Osman Khali from theMosque of Omar in Jerusalem and Bark-er asks Camilla to find out from Hassan—Joseph Asad—where Osman Khali ishiding. Camilla cultivates Hassan’s af­fections. At certain moments It took allCamilla's skill to keep Asad atarm’s length. And when he offeredmarriage she r,»£«.»end herself bythe expedient >• ‘i*‘W aim howmany wives ’ e a/-*-*. had. -Instead of b ing Cl yed he tookher question in all seriousness."Two.” he said gravely. "They liveat my place In Damascus, but Ifyou’ll marry me I’ll let them go.You are the one woman I want. Iam a modern, a modern Moham­medan. If I married you it wouldmake things different. Instead ofwar you might help me to bringpeace to all of Palestine .and Syria.”She was sure he believed what he said at the moment and In the sincerity of his gesture. "You make ; your offer very attractive. Every woman likes to have influence in great affairs.” she said slowly, andthen paused. ”1 like you-’Joe. but : —er—it's too much to decide in a moment”"i’ll promise to be patient I will even go with your stupid friends inMichael Gay's bus to Bagdad.” Hefrowned and turned toward her.’ Why do you want to go to Bag­dad?""Who wouldn’t? It’s a story-bookcity, the city of Haroun-al-Raschid,of the Thousand and One Nights,and the flying carpet that takes peo­ple mysteriously from one place toanother without leaving a trace.Perhaps the mysterious son of theProphet — what’s his name?—Osman—Osman Khali escaped thatway from Jerusalem—’’Her cast was unsuccessful, forher big .trout did not rise. Asadqnly lowered his eyelids for a mo­ment "Anything isj>c«*iblc In the East," he said with a frown.Camilla’s fears that she mighthave aroused Asad's suspicionswere not diminished by the fact> that instead of hunting her up the' next day as usual, she saw him late1 In the afternoon in earnest conver­sation with Mrs. Trimble as shegassed the door of th* smokingroom. Ronald Barker sat reading, orchatting with Josie Holloway, and Camilla resented what’ seemed his indifference or a cold-blooded de­ termination to let nothing interferewith his intention to get all the in­formation he could from Camilla,no matter bow much it cost her.So, taking the hint, she went to aquiet corner aft where the deck steward wrapped her in her blanketand brought her tea. As the man ■atrsighter.i'd he put a folded slipof paper into her fingers." She read:’’Captain’s cabin at seven for cock­tails. Meanwhile try Mosque ofKazemain, Bagdad.”There was no need Mr explana­tion. She put the slip of paper tn her bag as Joseph Asad approachedand took the steamer chair nest to give me the right answer.”"I don’t mind. Your company ispleasant" Camilla rose. "And nowI must go and dress for dinner.Au revoir.’’ It seemed probable that RonaldBarker had procured the invitation for cocktails from Captain Simpsonin order that they might meet un­observed and uninterrupted It grew dark while Camilla dressed and when she made her way up theafter stairway she saw people go­ ing down to dinner, for the" gong had already sounded. She watchedfor her opportunity and reachedthe boat deck, going foftvard to thedoor of the captain's cabin, knock­ing timidly. Captain Simpson, acocktail shaker in one band, openedthe door himself, greeting herwarmly. Ronald Barker had notyet arrived.She was looking at the captain assounds of a commotion came frorrjthe deck outside—blows and « sud­den crash. Simpson rushed intothe gangway and out on deck wherein dim silhouette against the neatr­est lifeboat Camilla could see twostruggling figures She caught agleam on the blade of a knife andsa,w. it stop in the air as it wascaught and held Then a "blow fromRonald Barker as the man felt the knife clattering to the deck. Hetried to scramble to his feet, butSimpson caught him by the ankleand Barker fell on him. By thistime one of the men on the bridge had rushed down and they held theman helpless.The whole affair had only taken seconds and no one on the decks below had been aroused. -about OsmCamflla^ hers, ready to resume their almosttoo personal conversation of thenight before. *T've laid my cards onthe table." be said in his tragiccomic-opera voice. "If you don’tthink I have a chance I want you totell me so." "You’re In a little too much of ahurry. Joe. I’ve promised you noth­ing. I've given you no right to demand anything from me ” Joseph Asad glowered at.Camillaas be lowered his voice. "I don'tbelieve in wasting words.” be said.- ’tWhat has made jou so curiousan |Chali?”plunged.- "Osman ’Khalihag. fled to Bagdad,man’t be?”.the asked-sweetlyAsad bent forward, his handsclasping his knees, bia voice a snarlof discontent "Has Ronald Bank­er been talking to you about OsmanKhali”’‘Of Course, everybody hat His•scape from Jerusalem is the talkof lbe ship I asked him if be knew•nythi-ig 'about it. He didn't Doyou where Osman Khaliiag,gone. Joe?” ' \' Where Osman Khali hides la no I•ffsr of yours Besides-"” Asadlailghed - no mstjer where tie is.tw can be moved Ui awother hidingplace if he receive* a warning ”She looked at turn narrowly ’Youadmit that you bad aomething to dowith moving him from the Dame oftha Rack at Jeruaatem” Hewouldn't reply and by the suddenfir ("s-ag ol Ms jaw ahe knew that control of advancing tank forma­ tions from a central base or from one particular machine. The prob­ lems of radio transmission and re­ ception within a noisy, heavy steel shell, packed with machinery were formidable but they have (been solved with complete satisfaction and the unite of a mechanized army can now maintain radio contact. New midget valves have made the really portable trans-receiver a fact; and the army making full use of this recent de­ "Well. I think that's where he isAsad was very much disturbedwhen I spoke of Bagdad. How about Serrano and Ayub?"“I’d like to talk to Ayub. I’Uhave something to say to Serranotoo. I’U get Simpson to help meput Serrano through the third de­gree and And out if Asad had any­thing to do with that shooting. Icould ship Serrano to England fromAlexandria. I’m sure he wouldn’tlike that" —Camilla realized that they hadbeen discussing political affairs.when something else was on hermind as well as his.There was, a knock on the doorand the steward appeared, bring­ing the coffee' And after that thecaptain came, causing them to drawsuddenly apart. "Don’t mind me,”he said. "Can you get Ayub to talk?”"We've tried everything butthumbscrews.”"Has the wireless operator beenable to Identify Mohammed All?" Itwas Camilla’s voice"He still says he thinks It mustbe Mr. Mahmoud Daoud.”"Why?"“Because he Insists Daoud openedthe envelope end glanced- at themessage before he discovered itwasn't for him." ' Keep this quiet. Captain, please. ’Barker- said. "Do you know who he i*?”i AHaven’t the slightest idea. Nev­er saw him before in my life."A man of the watch on deckbrought a searchlight, flashed itInto the man's face, revealing hisoily sweater and dungarees."Well, of ail the—I I’m sorry.Mr. Barker." Simpson said. "It’sone of my own crew. He'll do astretch for this,"All the fight was out of him andthey slipped handcuffs over hiswrists. They tried to make himtalk, but he only stared al themdully, breathing hard. His namewas Ayub. they.said, a Turk whobad signed on at Piraeus last voy­age. As they led the man belowthe captain picked up the knife, amurderous affair with a carvedblade, something like a creese ’There’s blood on it,” be gasped.“Did he get you somewhere, Mr.Barker?” "Oh, just tn the shoulder when Ithrew my arm up to catch it It’snothing at all " They led Barker into the officewhere-they took off his coat andcut the Sleeve of bi* shirt"It does seem as if they intendedto make good their threat" Cemil-la said. ’Can’t something be done. Captain, to prevent anything morelike this?" t ■Certainly It can. Mr. Barker will, stay right bar* tn my office and■use my stateroom with guards atwindows and doors until we docktomorrow. FA- th* present I’m go­ing to have your dinner and Mis*Dean’s served here. That will suityou, won t it?” ’ I’d like to say, before you tellme anything." Barker began, “thatI didn't realise when I asked you totalk Ur H nuo 'isar what a thanklesi task. I'd given you.","It wasn't *o bad.” Camilla Midlightly “You see. he want* to th ar-ry me.” Barker frowned. But m ha* *number of wives already ”"Only two -very email one*. Itmight be worse tf tw had a dorer. I’ve had a very go-d time. I think’ I’ve made some progrvt*. too How > ''I’ll follow thyt up when I reach'Cairo.” The captain went out and'the steward took the coffee service.if Daoud knows you’re El Kerakyou ought to know he knows it,"Camilla said.Barker frowned through his cig­arette smoke, "Of course he’ll denyit The Cairenes ai'e the most, pol­ished liars in the world. It's allpretty rotten.”" Killing to be don*and all that. Of course, it's war in, miniature—specialized war. I've abig following—a few trib**'Who be­lieve in me and will fight for me un­til death’’—he ,broke off—"there Igo talking again.” "Please go on« And Hassan Isay and his tribes—and Arif-el-AriP’’ ’"They're my enemies. Sworn en­emies. My tribes come from be­ yond the Lebanon Mount* Ing— C "ta_ Jews, half-hearted Moalema— A they’re a pretty sorry lot whenyou tee them en masse. You can understand It's difficult to keep amob like that in order.” Camilla's eyes were ablaze withinterest “And the tribe* of Has­san liar—of AriLebArif?"“Fanatical Moslems bent-on re­storing Palestine to the Arabs, ondriving the British into the sea.And Hassan Isar, who call* him­self Joseph Asad. In spite of hisnrrtld exterior and beautiful man­ners, is the most r naUcal of ■11.“—Camilla started up in recollectionof recent contact* with her friendJoseph."You *e*,” Barker went on. 'thatwas why I was so disturbed by thewireless to Mohammed AU. I wasafraid that if Joseph Asad found outwho I am. my -goore would becooked in Asia. I couldn't go backInto Arabia even among my owntribesmen.” “How terriblel”’ I’m hoping for the best,” Bark­er told l'«n>.IU "When | get to Cairo. FU find a way’ to team ju*thi • much Mahmoud knows. If hoknows too much there will be a way to keep him quiet I’U be on fa-miliar ground in Cairo and able tolook out for myself—”•And tn Alexandria?" He took ber hand and held It fora lung moment ”ln Alexandrus I •haW. simply cease to exist—'' ■•What do you-mria’" ■I’m going to pats out or the pic­ture for Joseph A»ad_ for Mahmoud,•and that sneaking little Spanish vi­per, Serrano—ao that they woo t boable to Ind me *'And where do I come m?~ He * tn tied abnoot like Asad, butnot quite De you remember what (TU M CUNTiAl *tb vclopment. It replaces the field tele­ phone, both in the field and for coastal defence communications. With each technical advance the uses of radio in war are clearly in­ creasing and in this branch of Ap­ plied science the British radio in­ dustry can justly claim to be well in the forefront CLIPPER’S FOREIGN STAMPS FOR U.S.A, A unique collection of British Guiantf stamps, conservatively valued nt £5,000, has been flown by Clipper to New York for dispersal. It is Gold Medal collection be­ longing to the well known English stamp collector, Mr W. J. Web­ ster. He is selling it to get dollars for the British Treasury. Each of the stamps has a ship on it under full sail, a reminder of the part Brit­ ish Guiana is playing to-day in the Battle of the Atlantic. And themotto of the Colony is also appro­priate to the transaction—”We giveand we seek in return.”'Just before the Webeter collectionwat> flown across the Atlantic, a col­lection of W^st Indies and NorthAnynican stamps, begun at -the ageol 70 by Mr.' Martin-Hurst, went byboat to the New York auction rooms where it is expected to fetch at least £3,000. - GERMAN BABIES’ DEATH RATE The death rate of German babies last year was still much higher than the infant mortality rate in England, comparing the figures for 126 Eng­ lish large towns with German towns having a population of over 100,000, The latter statistics, from the Reich’s Jdurnal of Public Health, which have now ■ become available, give an infajitik* mortality rate dur­ ing 1940 pf 63 per 1,000 as against the English rate oJT 51. The German rate is the highest for" the last four years, for each of which it has been at least 10 ger 1,000 higher than the English rate. In no one year since the Nazis bluffed their way to power has the number of the “Her- renvolk’s” surviving infante ap­ proached the English total. ONE MILLION COCOA RATIONS Britain’s fighting forces and the STEELE'S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.Ltd. 210 DUNOaS ST. LONDON , Opp. Haro. and Erie Bldg. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sale* tn thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Countie* of Oxford and Middlesex Sales In town or country. INSURANCE SEARCH FOR TRUTH— by — "Eveline A. Long men and women on civil defence are consuming a very1 .large proportion of the £4,0'00,000 of cocoa now, being imported each year from the West Coast of Africa. The Royal Navy, which first took to cocoa a century ago, absorbs 300 tons of it They have their own traditional method of preparing the beans which are cleaned, roasted, crushed, and made into big slabs in their own kitchens. The cocoa, or ”ki” as they call it on the lower decks, is scraped down from these slabs in the cook's galley for liquid use and on the night watches both officers and men drink it round the guns and torpedo tubes. During the battle of the Plate galley staffs kept up a. supply of hot cocoa throughout the whole action and while Crete was being evacuated under heavy bombardment from land antf air the galley staff of one war­ ship sent a constant flow of cocoa to more than one thousand men. The convoy service also absorbs goodly quantities and cocoa appears thrice a week on the Army diet sheet for supper. It is included in every parcel sent to British prisoners of war and during the Battle of London and the bombing of British cities people in air-raid shelters ad­ opted it as a standard drink. Each member of the Civil Defence Force* is allowed three-sixteenths of an ounc cocoa a day. It comes to them in 7 lb. tins from hte nation's "Shadow- Larder” which has 1,000,- 0v0 rations stored secretly through­ out the country. . ‘ - DORCHESTER moon a Moon FIRE, Life, Automobile. Aocids-L- Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestment*. TIiamM Street SouthRwideuce, Wellington Strom BARRISTERS . PATERSON A MARSHALL Jehu L. N torua, BJL-, L.L.B. Warwick R. Marshall, BA BARRISTERS Solicitor*. NotariesMortgages a n d In vestment* arranged Ofnce Old Imperial Bank (Building, 178 Thame* StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: - J. L. Paterson,196J; W R. Marshall, M3 ROYDEN O. START. K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Reyttl Bank Building,Ingeraoll, Pfoond '492. PHYSICIANS > H. G FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgwin. Dfeewes women and children a specialty.Office ever Craig’s Jewelry Store, comer King and Thames Street*.Phonee—Houro, 37B, Office, 87. PHYSICIAN and Hurgrem. Surgery C A. OSBORN. , LMC.C m jt "Looking for one thing, we shallfind another. Looking for utlimatetruth, which is untindable we shalllearn at least to repudiate all that is falye.” This passage, which is quoted from an essay by the modern Chinese phil­ osopher Lui Yutang, is as succinctly true as anything that has been said about truth and the search thereof. Philosophers of all ages have sought it; often they have thought they had found it, only to have thinkers bf new generations discover new truths that negatived the old. The ancients proved to their own satisfaction that the world was flat. Jt was truth to them; they believed it implicitly. Others came and found still newer truth and proved the world was round. Still others followed and show­ ed that the perfect sphere of their predecessors, has slightly flattened poles; an old truth discarded, a new one in its place. So with the uni­ verse. Ancient seekers after truth were convinced that the earth was the centre of it. Galiileo and others suffered disgrace and contumely when their search led them to the discovery that the sun‘and not the Mitas Elsie Ixigan and Miss B.Smith two brides of the near fu­ ture, were honored xwhen Mrs, W.P. Thomson, Dundas' Highway east, entertained some 35 young women of the Crumlin community. Duringthe evening, Min Muriel Smith andMiss Beth Wakeling on behalf of the group presented the bride-te-bewith a granite kitchenware shbwer. Mrs Lome Warwick presided fit thetea table and Mrs. W. H. M. Thom­ son, Mr*. H. W. P. Thomson/ (Lon­ don), Mrs. G. Farley, (Guelfh), andMrs. J. L Crane, (Thagiesvillo).assisted the hostess- in aet^ing re­ freshment*.Mrs. Ellis Smith and rfiss Muriel Smith were joint hostesA»» fit theformer’s home for the flneeting’''" of the W. 1. The president, Mrs. Har­ old Woodii, was in the chair. Thepresident reported thaf the Crumlin W. 1, had been successful in win­ning first prize for tieir exhibit atthe Thorndale Fair. The feature of the afternoon’s ;>r<>i#ani was thedemonsttiation on "Making the Mostof Vegetables,” by the local leader,Mrs. E. Hell »n<f b/r stoistant, Mr-. W Thomson. They Biscuased the vit­amin content, of vegetables iBM* stressed tha tw-H if plenty of themin the diet, foll/wing the discussion,they demons** ate4 the proper meth­od of cooking vegitablea. Bom—To Mr, and Mrs. Archie Zanta. oh October 1.0th, twin*—-(aboy and girl.)Born—To Mr. and. Mrs. Valise, (nee Marie Barker), on Oct 13th,at St. Joseph’* Hospital, London,twin boys, i Mr. and Mr*. Millery and familyleft last week to return to thairfarm near Parkhill. While there they resided in Mr Abbott’s rosi- ence on the Hamilton Road.The North Dorchester Council r*.eeatly bought • new white truck to u«e with the snow plowMrs Hayrack of Veraehoyle, is spending a few days with ber daughter, Mrs. Perry Harris and MrHarris.Amnivenary services are being held in Dench ’star United Churchon Oct. 2«th at 11 a.m and 7.80 p.sa. done, for search without cessation ordiscouragement, has been of greaterbenefit to mankind than the findingof the thing so earnestly desired byhim.Lui Yutang is right. Looking forone. thing we shall find another.Looking for ultimate truth, we shalllearn to repudiate all that is false. "There’s plenty of time for Joan to think of getting married,” said her father, “Let ber wait until the right man comes along.” "1 don’t see why she should wait tliat long,” replied her mother. ”1 didn’t.” Edward Charles Corbett lata of the Town of IngaroolL in tha earth was the centre of our infintesi- mal part of the universe; that the earth but rotated with its fellow planets around the --un. But in spite of tne fact that think­ ers made mistakes in their search and reached wrung conclusions, which th<*y thcmselvea held as true, they did indeed find much that was true and of infinite value to mankind. They may, in fact, have found more in their search than they set out to find. They may have discovered truth along the way that was of vastly greater value than that that lay at the end of their particular rainbow. This was very true of the old philoso­ phers, the forerunners of our modern scientists. They set out to find the way to transmute base metal into gold. They failed, but who can say what strange and awe-inspiring facts they did- discover while experiment­ ing? Searching for one thing they found another and many another. The same thing occur* today. Not every scientirt, be he ever so. wise, succeeds in his quest, but no scien­ tist seeking along his own particular road, has failed to find something of worth and sometimes, something of infinitely more value than the thing he pursued. The discovery of stain­ less steel for example. That was a fluke; one of those strange unpre­ dictable happenings in the world of science, but had the worker not been searching for something, that particular scientist could not have found that secret awaiting discovery in the universal Mind. The RontgenRay* tpd-came to'us in the same ’way; pickbd up by the wayside by a man in his search for other treasure. There are countless other similar in­ cidents told ii) the age-long story of the seekers. The Biblical admonition, "Search and ye shall find," has proved true all through the years. Vasco de Gama searched tor the Fountain, of Youth and found the Indie*. Perhaps he found youth too, tor the man whose whole heart is set on research Joes find youth, that youth that give* to him joy in con­ stant endeavour. There’s a -lightly flavourful saying to the effect that no man is old until he ha* done look­ ing and although the "looking” may be supposed to refer to the fair sex. it is quite trpe in a broader sense, (or should it be written, in • broad sense?) No man or women to whom life offers endl«n possibilities of search is ever old. I knew a woman of eighty ,who being bed-ridden through an accident began the study of psychology. How call her old? Th< fountain of youth was within her. She had found it by seeking the •new, the interesting and absorbing throughout her long lifer. No man »«-•-<» in vain. He may have spent all hi* year* in search of something he wa* never fated to find, but he found, you may be sure, infinitely more in the aggregate along the wayside 'of travels and It may be that the casual finding of one unfooked for bonus for work well A recruit •nsektng a cigarette, walked/ past * eapkain wUheut sal- ■ uting. The officer called him back. > "Ar* you mt aware that you should , always aalste an officer*” Um cap-; tain asked “Y** *fcr." roplwd th« recruit,“bat th* "sergeant * always told te* h w to ■dute-wrth a eignrotse ta my Msath.” | County of Oxford, Retired Fanner, TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by theundersigned solicitors for the exe­cutors, for the purchase of the farm consisting of the north half of Eota27 and 28, Concession Six, Townshipof Dereham, containing two hundred acres more or less; upon which-aresituated the following buildings:1 new metal barn, 22 x 39 feet 1 new metal barn, 40 x 80 feet.1 new metal hog house, 42 x 32feet. 1 new cement granary and imple­ ment shed 28 x 85 feet.1 new metal barn, 28 x 62 feet. 1 renovated two story framd house. The farm consist* of 140 Acre* un­der cultivation. 40 acre* of pasture, 20 acres of bjsii, and arable reserveol gravel. Aoqndunt suppfies of FreshSpring Watc^ during all season* of the year.Tenders submitted,to show:A. Cash price offered. B. 50'i cash and SO'?? balancesecured by mprtgaffe to be taken by the estate. Tenders to be received by Nov­ember 1st, 194LThe lowest or any tender not nec­ essarily accepted.Further particulars granted upon request. DATED at Ingersoll this sixth dayof October, 1941. By PATERSON A MARSHALL Barristers, Ac., 17S Tham«* St., Ingareoll, Ont. 4G9-16-23-30 TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS ARREARS OF TAXES To Wit:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the li< of lands to be sold forarrears of assessment or taxes ta I the Town of Ingersoll ha* been pre­pared and was published in ad ad­vertisement in "The Ontario Gazette” upon the 6th day of SeptemjMr. 1941.Copies of the list of lauds for salefor arrears of taxe* maff be had in the Town Treasurer?* Office «n and after the 20th day x of September, 1941.In def«ult of pdyment of taxes a*shown on suck li«t on or before Saturday, the I Sth day of December,1941, at the.hour of 2 o’clock in theafternoon, (E.S.T/l I shall at the said time, in the Council Chamber,in the Municipal Buildings, Ingersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell by publicauction the aaid lands to pay sucharrears together with the charges thereon. -- ' R. McNIVEN. LUMBER -BUILDERS’SUPPLIES- of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK • donaconA wal l BOARD• t en t bst wal lWOAR0 • sttebL roof ing • ASPHALT ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES • DOORS WINDOWS I • FRAMES MOULDINGS TRIM Henry Ogden Badd.r.’ 3■**>■*• Beiidar aed CeeteMter PHONE 28 INGERSOLL Style Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COAT/ FOR SMART MODERNS AB liltu r/i F.r. tn M ropraueoted We effer you Use n«we«O?ur faabioBS, the tarot f -r*. the hmm*advanced style* and the value*. F«Aa Faetery Te Waaurer cust oAi m/de coat s at no ext ra cost Restylin* - Repairin* - Relining - Cleaniag WM.” ILLBURY manuf act ur ing fur rier M7 Dm Ah St. • WOODSTOCK Ftatee MB THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1941 Page?O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— by Dean W'lson — CANADA'S ‘PAY-AS-YOU-GO” | WAR POLICIES problems'which will follow demobil­ ization. Well-informed sources along Par­ liament Hill are surprised at the re- ntarkalble degree of success achieved by Canada in her “pay-as-you-go” policies for financing this most ex­ pensive war effort of our entire his­ tory as a nation. The estimated total expenditure of Canada in this fiscal year, starting April 1, 1941, will be no less than about $2,900,000,000; and Canada can raise by taxation a maximum of no more than $1,430,- 000,000. Moreover, the total expen­ diture will be about one-half of our national income for this year, in­ cluding $1,350,000,000 for our own war effort, $1,100,000,000 for aid to Britain and $450,000,000 for normal peace-time costs of the Gov­ ernment. However, a long range view is taken in Ottawa, with the result that adjustments are being made in the nation's economy so that when this war ends, the taxa­ tion will not likely be so burdensome as after past wars. In other words, to fur as the “pay-as-you-go” policy is not only proving successful in fin­ ancing war expenditures but it is also likely to solve many post-war IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES ONEducation in Canada jjic o ba c FOR A MILD. COOL; SMOKE H. GRANT SMALL Ip the midst of numerous exciting events along Parliament Hill, partic­ ularly in reaction to happenings abroad, important disclosures on ed­ ucation in Canada have caused wide­ spread interest in the capital. It has been disclosed that the Province of Quebec has the doubtful honour of supporting local education with the smallest giant of any important part of the British Empire, being like­ wise in the same position in regard to the other provinces. The Quebec Government gives grants covering 5.7 per qent of the money spent on primary and secondary education in chat province, with Prince Edward Island contributing 54.2 per cent, British Columbia 28 per cent, Sas­ katchewan 21.1 per cent, New Brunswick 17.2 per cent, Nova Scot­ ia 16.4, Alberta 15.1 per cent, Man­ itoba 14.7 per cent, and Ontario 11.4 per cent. These comparative figures' arc being studied carefully by the authorities now since it is admitted by all that educational efforts can­ not be neglected even in times of crisis or war. REAL STORY ABOUT CANADA’S CONSCRIPTION OF MANPOWER • touring the many years that this strictly impartial observer has been reporting reliable information to the people of Canada-r^sa whole on all important aspects of the road over which they have been asked to travel by various national leaders there has never been a period along Parliament Hill comparable to the present one on account of the con- Jinuing and spreading spirit of dis­ unity which has beeri encouraged by the clamor and confusion of millions of Canadians who remain unconvin­ ced uncertain and uninformed on the alleged shortcomings of the Government’s policy on the issue of conscription of manpower fo^service abroad, though there are many who believe that the Administration in Ottawa has itself largely to blame lor the lack of understanding that exists on the issue .to an alarming degree throughout the country, es­ pecially since, so far as ‘history shows, no Canadian Government has had- such facilities for diseminating information ?o quickly and so widely as the present Government in Ot­ tawa. It is at) issue wjiich has been de­ bated by critics ranging from recal­ citrant .elements amongst national leaders lo the captious men or wom­ en in the rank and file of the masses, or from debates in the highest na­ tional rostrums to lowly quarters on the main streets and homes of every city, town and village- wherever or whenever two or mote Canadians have gathered together. In other words, this nation is wallowing now in a sea. of doubt on this grave wtar issue as divergent extremes, avoid­ing a course of tolerance and ob­jectivity, have concentrated theirefforts in arousing the Canadian cit­izenry not to an understanding ofthe real perils and necessary respon­sibilities (but in hampering them at evey turn by findng faujt with their leaders, particularly Premier Mac­ kenzie King, instead of seeking the true reason or proper remedy for this cancerous growth in the body politic. Of course candor on the part of the Government, especially the Prime Minister, might offset or obliterate the expedients, such as appeals, de­ nunciations, warnings , and rising flood of propaganda, all of which have been invoked to create this passionate criticism against the Government’s policy on this issue, but many of the doubts that now surround the Government’s motives and judgment cannot be removed completely without revealing loosely essential diplomatic or military se­ crets. However, it is possible at thislime to report certain information on this issue which should cause the man-in-the-street throughout pan­ ada to be reassured and inspired on th effective war leadership along Parliament Hill and which should cause to disappear much of the present nourishment for discontent or disunity, with this information re­ sulting in loyal support of our warleaders replacing blind obedience toold, outdated prejudices and withan informed public opinion replacinga managed public opinion.There is a widespread opinion inthis country that, outside of the French-Canadian minority, all other Canadians are of the same mind in regard to the need or desirability of conscription for overseas service at this thne. This is an absolutely false opinion and this is not in accord with the best information available along Parliament Hill, with much evidence existing in support of this statement. For instance, Premier John Bracken of Manitoba, has indicated that the present voluntary recruiting system is not adequate, but Premier W. J. Patterson of Saskatchewan has coun­ tered with the belief that "conscrip­ tion is not an issue,” adding that "any volunteer is better than a con­ scripted man,” Then again, there is the example of the annual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Com­ merce where there was a very dis-, tinctly divided opinion on this issue, with some delegates even refusing to discuss or to vote on it. ' Furthermore, the true attitude of French-Canada has been represented in an entirely false light. It is a new attitude. French language newspap­ ers are wholhcartedly behind the Canadian war effort in every respect The 'first regiment to reach fullstrength in Canada when war brokeout was French-Ganadian. More than55,000 French-Canadians are in thearmed forces^o^ Canada. French-Canadians have subscribed verygenerously to all loans and projects in comparison to 'their wealth and population. . Since the outbreak of this war, Quebec's industries have suffered’ less from\strikes or other interferences than any others in all Canada. In short, th average French- Canadian is - now more enthusiastic for a British victory than ever before in any other war involving the Moth­ erland. They often recall the immor­ tal words of* that great Canadian, Sir Wilfred -Laurier, who declared just twenty-five,years ago: "I speak with rqy whole soul and heart when I say that if Germany were to win I would be thankful that Providence should close my eyes before I saw the sun rising on,such a day. The truth is that, as in all other wartime requirements, when a volun­ tary response is inadequate, the com­ pulsory system must be used, with the measure of success attained by the former delerming the need or desirability of the latter. This is the principle. With the creaton of a 6th Division, the need for reinforcements of the Army is about 100,000 men a year. The Air Force requires about 7,000 men a month. The Navy needs about700 men a month. On the otherhand, Canada’s master plan for warindicates the need of not only anadditional half-million men for thearmed forces but a million moremen for war industries, with experts visualizing an actual scarcity of manpower in the near future, espec- aliy traned men. Therefore, this nation’s present policy on conscrip­ tion of manpower for service over­ seas is not one based on vacillation but rather in accord with the shift­ ing trends of the war, though pol­ itical leaders may express it with laconic phrases that often mystify, antagonize, or alarm the man-in- the-streeL Premier Mackenzie King, presum­ ably, has properly considered it nec­ essary to keep the people uninformed as to some of his plans on manpower and as to the reasons for forming these plans having a natural inclin­ ation to act first and to explain afterwards. However, even in Brit­ ain, Premier Winston Churchill has declared in the House of Commons that the dstribution of manpower “constitutes a direct and central part of the war effort which we do not by any means desire lo invite the enemy to be a party to,” adding in conclusion that "if they knew the full distribution of manpower, they could probably divine a great deal of our internal situation. “In otherwords, tl>e man-in-the-street cannotexpect candor on any subject suchas conscription when such discussion: by the Prime Minister of Canada orany other Cabinet Minister mayloosely reveal essential diplomatic or military secrets to the enemy. Those who continue to urged diver­ gent extreme views on conscription of manpower for service overseas, without possessing the kind of know­ ledge essential for a full compre­ hension of the need, are hampering 'an effective war leadership and a definite course of action. Moreover, merely to find fault constantly with Premier Mackenzie King and othir leaders of our democracy is not lo find either a reason or a remedy on this issue of conscription. Indeed, it is held along Parlament Kill that this infelicitous and capricious fault­ finding strategy is a definite monkey­ wrench in Canada's war .naehine and it should be removed permanent-^ly for the duration of the struggle,* Its absence would not be deplored. (Reproduction Prohibited ) — Dentist (after extracting a tooth:) "I’m surprised at a hefty man like you screaming. I thought you had at least a little nerve.” Patient—“So I had but you havenow!” T. CANADA EVERY PERSON OR FIRM MANUFACTURING, HA NDLING, OR DEALING IN FO O D , FEEDS, LIV ESTOCK, POULTRY, YARN, CLOTH, CLOTHING or FOOTWEAR MUST HAVE A LICENCE BY DECEMBER 1,1941 UNDER .THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD LICENSING ORDER —— ALL PERSONS IN THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF BUSINESS —..... INGERSOLL Manufacturer Manufacturer's Agent Packer (mgati, fish) Processor Blender Importer Exporter MUST Groceries (general) Bread, biscuits, or other bakery product* Fresh fruits and vegetables Fruit or vegetable preparation* Candy.xu chocolates Breakfast food and cereal* Macaroni and kindred products Coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate, or spices Sugar or molasse* Butter Cheese Milk (fluid) or cream. Warehouse operator Cold storage operator Shoe repair shop operator Custom tailor Clothing contractor Wholesale merchant or jobber Retail merchant * HAVE A LICENCE Milk (evaporated, condensed or powdered) Ice-cream Aerated and mineral waters (<oh drinks) Meats (packed, cured, canned)Meats (mesh) Fish (packed, cured, canned) Fish (fresh) Poultry product* (eggs, dressed poultry) Flour or mill feed* Feed* for livestock or poultry Meals or lunches (catered or delivered) Public eating place operator Retail delicatessen operator Caterer Broker Comminion merchant Producer who buys and »ell the product* of other* Drover, huckster, or other person who buy* the product* of agriculture for resale Auctioneer Co-operative buying organization Co operative marketing or , selling organization IF THEY HANDLE OR SELL Meals or lunches sold for consumption 6n the premise* Delicatessen products Livestock or poultry Men's or boy*' clothing Men'* or boy*' furnishingsMen's or boy? hats or cap* Women'* misses' or. children’s clothing . Women'*, mines’ or children's ' accessories (lingerie, corset*, gloves, etc) , Fur goods (wearing apperel) Hosiery Millinery. Boob and shoes Rubber footwear Boot and shoe findings Yam or cloth of cotton (includ­ ing blankets) Yarn or cloth of silk, artificial silk, rayon Yarn or cloth of wool (including blankets) Yarn or doth of linen A farmer, gardener, livestock or poultry producer, or fisherman is not subject to licence unless he buys such goods for resale After December 1, 1941, when any of the above goods are bought for resale, both the seller's and buyer's licence numbers must be marked on the sales slip, invoice, or other docume.nl recording the sale Licence App/ication Forms will be distributed through the mail, Persons who do not receive one should apply at their Post Office where copies of the Licensing Order may also be secured A Window Certificate and a Licence Identification Card will be issued to each licensee. The Certificate must be affixed to the main door or an adjoining window of the place of business. No licence fee required AFTER DECEMBER 1, 1941, NO UNLICENSED PERSON MAY BUY FOR RESALE, HANDLE, OR SELL ANY OF THE ABOVE GOODS MQUIRIES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SHOULD, BE ADDRESSED TO THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF LICENSING AT VANCOUVER, EDMONTON, REGINA, WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL, HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN, OR CHARLOTTETOWN Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1941ITUTHNDWUMLlfiTTV WEDNESDAY THURSDAY—OCTOBER 22-23 Wallace Beery "BARNACLE BILL" Added Attraction— SShcu "LITTLE M EN " DINNERWARE—WED, and THURS. NIGHTS FRIDAY SATURDAY—OCTOBER 24-25Irene dunn - car y gr ant "PENNY SERENADE" BILL ELLIOTT "North From Lone Star" MONDAY " TUESDAY—OCTOBER 27-28 WALT DISNEY'S "THE RELUCTANT DRAGON" Added Attraction— CHARLIE RUGGLES - , ELLEN DREW"THE PARSON PANAMINT" MATINEES—MON., WED, and SAT., 2.30 P.M. EBENEZER The Verschoyle Institute met at the home of Sirs. Murray AllisonWednesday evening. The president, Mrs. Willard Fatkhill was in chargeof the meeting. Mrs. M. Allison was appointed delegate to the LondonConvention the latter part of Octo­ ber. Mrs. Wilfred Smith, gave a twominute talk, comparing candles, bug­ gies and log houses with to-day’s lux­uries. The topic, "Care and prepar­ation of fruits and vegetables for cold storage," was given by Mrs.Franck Moulton. Another feature of the meeting was a demonstration ofsalads and dressings by Mrs, John Anscombc. The meeting next monthwlil be at the home of Mrs. Jahn Pollard, Mrs. John Anscombe spent Sundaywith her father, Mr. James Cassidy, Mount Elgin. Mrs. C. Johnston, Melvin, Joseph and Gordon of Ingersoll, visited withMr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellery spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, Ingersoll. • Mr? Will Ellery, Miss Alice Ellery, Mrs. Emerson Johnston and Elgin NEED GLASSES ? Ask u» about the manyadvantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe wAy, see - - IMGttfifitffiiBii LONDON. ONTARIO FOR MEMlather Billfold, o ............*.........$3,50her Trargl Cats*$4.0$ $5.00 . $5.50 Thurtell’s Drug Store spent Thursday with Mrs. HenryAyres, Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman ofVanessa, visited with Mr. and Mi?.George Dutton on Friday. Miss Mary Campbel! of "MountElgin, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mrs. Harold Dutton of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKibbin. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Ellery' and Ar­lene, Mr and Mrs. Roy’ Bain and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Smith, Brownsville. ’ -Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford ofDereham Centre, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. S- McKibbin. Miss Carol McKjhbin spent thepast week with-Atfr uncle and aunt,Mr and Mrs. Morley Cornish, at Fol- den’s.Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Macintosh ofChatsworth, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh.Mr. and Mts. Harry Ellery spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R, J.Kerr, Dickson’s Corners.- Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Holmes and family spent Sunday with Mr.Holmes' sister, Mrs. I. Robson, Kin- The regular monthly meeting ofthe W,M,S. of Verschoyle UnitedChurch, was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Gill, on Tursday afternoon,The president, Mrs Gill, parsided. Itwas decided to. invite some of the other societies to the next meeting.Mrs. Taylor will be the guestspeaker. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnston wereMr. and Mrs. Reginald Day Thames- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ross ' Moi|ltonand daughter, Janet of Verschoyle. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shildroth ofToronto, spent the week-end with/Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh. The Mission Band met at the homeof Grant and Ray Gill on Saturdayafternooq. After, the meeting closed, games were-enjoyed by alL " Lunchwas served by the hostess. The local detachment of the Home Guard were paraded for in­ spection by a visiting officer, and to his surprise he noticed that all the big men were in the front rapk and the little men in the rear rank. "Funny arrangement—having all the big ones’in front’’, he commented to hi* A.D.C. "That's easily explained, sir," said the A.D.C. "The man in charge of this detachment is the local green- grocer." bet ter w ra pper s for sal e at t he t ribune SALFORD Oxford- Baptist Mr. Denzil Shelton of Hamilton,spent a few days last week at thehome of his nephew, Mr. AlbertQuinn, and called on other relativesin the community.Francis Way received word to re­ port at London to continue his mili­tary training after being home onthree months' farm furlough. He went to London on Wednesday andis now stationed at Woolsley Bar­ racks.Mrs. Olive ' Dunham of Toronto,wac a guest with her sister Mrs. W. kH. McBeth ahd Mr. McBeth laitweek.The pupils and teachers of the public school were granted a holi­day on Wednesday afternoon forIngersoll Fair which a number at­ tended in company with their par­ents.Grace Swance spent the week-endwith her cousin, Dorothy Swance ofZenda, Rally Day was observed in theBaptist Church Sunday School onSunday morning which was largely attended. Mr. Roy Barnett, supcrin- Itendent was in pharge of the pro- |gram which had for its theme, I "Building the city of God,” Mr.Wilbur Nancekivell of Woodstock, a I former superintepdent of the school,as guest speaker, gave a very finetalk on the theme, making it more interesting and forceful by demon­strating the need of good material for buiining and also that a buildingmust have something strong to holdit together in building lives and characters, the speaker said, the"Bible” was the guide to use and "Jesus” was the only one who canhold life together in all kinds ofdifficulties and times of need. His Message to the boys and girls, andolder ones was to hold on to Jesusand thus help to build the city ofGod. Helen Brooks favored with asolo and Dorothy Bowman gave arecitation on "Building." Prayerswere offered by Rev. II. A. Edwards, Mrs. J. M. Swance and Mr. JamesMead. Miss Esther Warren presidedat the organ and the offering was received by Billy Ranney and Char­lie Edwards and will be sent to the Baptist Mission Boards to be do-voted to the promotion of Sunday School work throughout the con­vention. At the regular church ser<-vice which followed, Rev. H. A. Ed- waj-ds gave a report of the Oxford-Brant Association, expressing manyof tpe helpful .thoughts that werepresented by the various speakers. Mr. Edwards has been elected clerkof. tha association" and secretary­treasurer of the pastors* and mem­bers' conference of the J Brant Association Churches.Congratulations to ..... ....... Alexander McCulloch, who cclebrat-tea fifty years of married life, their golden wedding anniversary on Taes- tday, October 14th. The day. was spent quietty at home, friends c&llingto extend congratulation* and bestwishes. Messrs. Wesley Wilforrf, W. H.McBeth and Rarley McBeth attended the International Plowing Match atPeterborough last week. . 'Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and son, Tommy, were visitors m London onWednesday. "Mr. and Mrs.-G. L. Hutchinsonwere guests with the latturs brother,Mr, John Welt and Mrs Welt atJarvis, The Mission Band of tjie BaptistChurch are arranging to have Dr. Jessie Allan, a missionary who hasspent thirty-nine years in India, speak on Sunday evening, November 9th.Mrs. D. W. Clark of West Oxford,was hostess for the October meeting of the Salford Women's Institute, onThursday afternoon which, was at­ tended by seventeen members and sixvisitor*. The president, Mrs. WalterWilson presided and the singing '<>f .the Institute Ode was followed bythe National Anthem with Mr*. Al­ fred Dickout at the piano. In the ab­sence of the secretary, this officewas taken* by Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Metnber* responded to the roll-callby naming an historical spot, in Ox- ford County. Mrs. Sadie Dickoutwas appointed the delegate to at­tend the Oxford County Area Con­ vention to be held in Lond<wT»tHotel London, October 28-30/ TheMaple Leaf Forever was sung after which the minute* were* read. It wasdecided to invite the SpruceleighFarmto present their pictures and other interesting features, the Ut­ter part of January. Th* November meeting was announced to be held atthe home of Mrs. Arthur Clark, whenthe annual baxsar will ba a specialfeature of the afternoon in charge of Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Mrs.George Harris. The Institute Creedwas .read in unisofi. Mrs. Sadie Dickout gave an interesting readingon “Comparing candles, buggies andlog* houses with today’s luxuries.*’ 0 Canada was sung and the topie on"Care and preparation of fruit* andvegetables for cold storage” was tak­ en by Mrs Bruce Dickout which wasfollowed by a discussion on thu sub­ ject. After the singing of "HomeSweet Home", Mrs. Frang Bowmanread the monthly journui which she had prepared. The regular collectionfor war charities amounting to the Mr. and Mrs. The meeting closed with rvpwtimT%? Daily Prayer Refreshment* rnrtte* and a pleanant. eoeUl period enjoyed.Mr George Way of Sweoburg. was Way Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.The King's Daughter*’ claas of th* United Church Sunday aeb™>L Midtheir regular meetiag oa Thursday Kobb Moulton Mhl baby PHONE 115NEWWOOLLENS IN WANTED SHADES REAL VALUES SEE THESE SOON 58” Wool Suiting in pew shades, suitable for suits,skirts, etc...........................,,..$2.39 38” Fancy Self Strides, very smart. Special ...*.......A,.....$1.00 38” Alpin Cloth, ilew shades, at only ..........w,..............75c 54” All Wool Sfcotch Plaids, a t.........................i.............. $2.50 46” FMt Crepe, all silk, Pink, Blue, Ivory, Ngvy and Black.Special ............/........... 90c , 54” Veyglla. Cashmere Twill,in Cream, BaMy Pink and Baby Blue, no shridk, at ..........$1.95 Kayser Ho*. Silk, Full Fash­ioned, another shipment, new shades. All Full Fashioned Lisle, new shades ........•............... 89c-$1.00 Washable Chamois Gloves,very special .........................$1.59 New Kid Clove* • Wool Glove*, Ski Mitt*, etc. W. W. WlLFORD INGERSOLL Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland and daughter, Miss Iris of New Hamburg,spent Sunday with the former’s sis­ter, Mrs. Adelbert Haycoek and Mr. Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood anddaughter Darlene, were Sunday vis­itors with relatives at Langton. Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt of Woodstock, spent Sunday at thehome of their aunt, Mrs. GeorgeNutt. Mrs. John Midgely of Springford,is spending a few days this week theguest of Mrs. Annie Anderson. Miss Marguerite Quinn of Wood-stock, spent the week-end1 at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs, GeorgeQuinn. Rev. R. B. Cumming was in Bur- jfcssviile on Sunday where he con­ducted anniversary services in the United Church. Rev. L. C. White hadcharge of the service in the UnitedChurch here on Sunday morning. Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor with hermother and brother, Mrs. George Nutt and son. George. Mrs. R. V. Addison and Miss Jean Young' of Port Arthur, were guestson Thursday with their cousin, Mrs.W. H. McBeth and Mr. McBeth. The teachers of the public schoolMisses Verna Bratt and Mary Mac­ Vicar attended the monthly meetingof the teacher's of Derehwn Town­drip held at Culloden School on Mon­ day afternoon.A meeting of the Red Cross execu­ tive was held at the home of thepresident, Mi&a Agnes Chambers, onMonday afternoon, when arrange­ ments were made for packing boxesto be sent to boys who have goneoverseas from the community.Mr. and Mr*.- W. H. McBeth spentMonday with Mr, and Mrs.- Alex. S A V E WORK - TIME and CLOTHES With the N*w festinfihouse Cuahiened Active W A S H E R Precision built in Can­ ada by Canadians for Canadians - - To serve you long* and to conserve you Buying Bower to end of the war after. E. H. AtBROUGH WESTINGHOUSE SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL W estingh ou se MAZDA L AMPS MOUNT ELGINThe October meeting of the MouhtElgin Women’s Institute ,was held onTuesday afternoon of this week atthe home of Mrs. William Rooke ofDereham Centre. There was a good attendance of members and visitors.The prst vice-president, Mrs. Grant Prouse, had charge of the meetingand Miss Edith James presided atthe piano. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, followed' by theNational Anthem. A sewing club, sponsored by theWomen's Institute has been organiz­ed among the young ladies of the community ’with an enrollment offifteen. The organization which is called "The Victory Club,” will be incharge of Miss Ariel Stoakley andthe other officers are as follows:—President, Margprot ‘Phillips; secre­ tary, Jane Harris; treasurer, Hil­dreth Bodwell. The first meeting was held at the home of Miss Jean Smithon Saturday afternoon, October 11.The Victory Economics Club will meet at the home of Miss MargaretPhillips on Saturday afternoon, Oc­ tober 25th. Miss Ariel Stoakley spent Wed­nesday evening of last-week with heraunt, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll. Miss Jean Sackrider of Toronto,spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. Howard Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompsonand family have moved to their new home near Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten andMiss Phyllis Pile spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Allen of Till-sonburg and attended AnniversaryServices in the St. Paul’s UnitedChurch. The fifth concession Red Cross Society met at the home of Mrs..Harry Slonehill on Tuesday after­noon of last week and quilted a quilt for the Red Crbss. At the conclusionof the work lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants, Mrs. Fred Young and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson.The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Cifford Prouse. The hunters of this village andcommunity are looking forwatd to Friday and Saturday, October 24 and25, when hunting and shooting forpheasants, partridge, black and grey squirrel will be allowed in DerehamTownship. Sportsmen are advised that township licenses for these twodays may be procured from the clerkof the township. The members of the Women’s Mis­sionary Society are planning to at­tend the sectional meeting to be heldin Brownsville on Thursday, October30th. The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended. Atthe morning service, Dr. Angus Tay­ lor was in charge and delivered amessage in keeping with the quaiter- ly sacramentpl service held at- theclose of the service. The choir withMiss Edith James as pianist sang the anthem^ "Forever with the Lord.”Rev. Angus Taylor conducted Har­ vest Home services at Dehner onSunday.Mr. .and Mrs, -E. > Gilbert spenjthe.week-end-with relatives, in Tor­onto. . • ' - ’ * Mrs. Small was the guest speakerat the Tfaankoffering meeting of the‘Springford Women’s Missionary So­ ciety held at the United Church onTuesday afternoon of this week. Mr. Ira Miller and ponf Hugh, ofSimcoe, were week-end visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllen.Miss Ruth Small and Miss Joyce Jeffrey, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mr*. Clifford Chant near Brant­ford. Mr. Oliver Lemon and Miss LidaTopham, attended the meeting of public school teachers of DerehamTownship, held Monday afternoon at Culloden Public School. .Besides theusual routine of business, the elect­ion of officers took place with J. W. Hagan of Ingersoll, inspector of theSouth Oxford "Public Schools, incharge. At the conclusion of the meeting a social lime was enjoyed»nd refreshments were served. On Friday evening of this week,October 24th, in the Baptist Church,Mis* Lyda Pratt returned missionaryfrdwr India, will give an interestingaddress on her work in India. A cor­ dial invitation i* extended to all to bepresent. *Private Jame* Young of Toronto, spent a couple of days last week.at. Hie home of Mr, JamiV Hurd. | Mia* Laurene Freeyhan spent theweek-end with friends in Toronto.Mr. William Morris of Shake*-p»*are, was a visitor on Sunday atthe home of hi* uncle. Mt. GarnetMorri*. The Young People’* league heldtheir first meeting of the season onTuesday evening in tbe church school room when a social time with a' pro­gramme was enjoyed.The Baptist Sunday School wus well attended on Sunday morningand was in charge of the ■•uperinten-Hent, Mr 'Tno*. Fright, with "Mr*. E,Ritchie at ;he piano. The ehureh ser­vice in tbe evening was well attend­ed also Rev. H. A. Edwards was m charge and delivered a very inter* <*-ing mewage. Mr*. E, Ritchie presidedat the piano. On Sunday, October 2«, Sunday School will be held at 10M5and church at 11 o’clock.Mrs’ James Young and . son. Bud of London, are visiting at the hornsj of Mr and Mra. James HurdMiss Lida Topham spent Soaday with friend* «t Vineland. "Oh, well, fell be hie birthday "Dave, Dave, baby’s swallowed a nickel!” Several •< the member* of Uke W.M S. -attended a Joint mretmg ef| li.gera.4l W M B. BechUee on Twe- dey evening, when Vim EmmaPakthorpe, a ferwwr ■imunaiy MI Mencburia was th* gveat aeeaker Pledge fo r W ar SavirigsSALADS T E A BANNER A number from here attended the anniversary services held at Putnamon Sunday. The regular meeting of the W. A.was held on Friday at the home ofMrs. W. Clendenning with a good at­ tendance. Mrs. Nelson Martin ofDorchester, gave a very interestingaddress on war work. It was decided not to hold a fowl suppar. A delic­ious lunch was served by Group N« AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of, Jordson Tractor, 5 horses, 26 cattlfj full lineof farm implements on Lit 23, Con.1, North Oxford, 3 Mik* Weil ofWoodttock, 1 Mile Ea*t if Beachville, on River Road, Wedndtdsy, October29th. Grant Leonard/ Proprietor; M.R. Roth, AuctlpneeZ 2t-16-23 '^/ AUCTION SALE — OF —HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS There will be sold by Public- * Auction oil' Lots A and B, Concession 5,North Dorchester THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1941 Commencing at 1 o’clock,tip- fallowing 35 head of cattle consisting of spring calvers, pome new milkers andspringers; 2 yearling bulls, registered Holstcins.TERMS—CASH ■ G. W. Rouhton, Milton Brock, , Proprietor. ’ Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. The undersigned auctioneers have been instructed by ROY D. MITCHELL To sell by Public Auction at Lot 11, Concession S, North. Dorchester'1 Mil* North >nd 1-2 Mila E..I of HarrieUville, 1 Milo South af Cramp­ton and 3 Mila* Wert, on FRIDAY, OCT. 24th, 1941 At 1.00 o’clock, p m., *harp, thefollowing valu4ble property, vi*.— Cattle—-13 head irf cattle, com­posed of 5 Holstefns, to freshenaround Christmas; 1 Jersey, due Dec, 15; 1 Jersey heifer, coming 2 years;1 pure br<d registdred yearling bull, .farrow, heifer, 1 spring calf, balancedue in’spring.Hor*e*—BLwk mare, 8 years old; good single ^r double; bay horse, 10year*. (Hog*—1 xwq 10 pigs, 6 weeks; Isow, 11 pigs, * weeks; 1 sow, just bred; 2 shoats, 130 Iba. each; 10shoata, 70 lb*, each. Poultry- 110 yearling white Lwg- rijom hena «Implemsnta— M. H. grain binder, 6 ft. tut; I. H. C. hay loader; M. H,mower, 5 ft. cut; M. H. siderake, I.H. C. fertilizer drill, 3-aectwn spring­ tooth harrows, 4-section smoothingharrows, 1 flat rack, 1 steel wheel low wagon, 1 milk wagon. 4 8-gallonmilk can* and strainer, 1 M. H. pumpjack, (new); 1 Maple Leaf 8’ grain grindet, 1 »et of i-leigh*, 130 ft steelhay cable, 1 set of double harneat. 1‘WL* milk harness, Happy Thought heater, whiffle trees, neckyokes, Deer­ing corn binder, etc. Feed—6 ton* mixed hay, some en­silage if not used. TERMS CASH Roy D. Mitchell, Brady Bra*.Prwpristvr. Aaetisavvr. 5 WOMEN - 5 COATS ARE YOU A LUCKY ^NE7 COAT VALUES - To $35.00 $19 9 5 N o«THEM SALE One »ize Bkclt Wtol Boucle with black trim; one size Bouele with Jap Mink min . one size 20Lj., BUctaBofcle with Black Powtum trim . one size 38. Black HHTiBrbone with I’^u ni collar, and one tuze 42, Black, withf Black Fox collar • Mr. Tom Orr of London, spentthis week-end with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick. Miss Vera Clark spent the week­end with’ her friend, Miss IsabelSkinner of Kintore. A number from here attended theaniveraary services held at the Pre**-- byterian Church, Dorchester, onSunday.Mrs. Chas. Robbins visited --onSunday with her daughter, Mrs.Gaorge Marr and Mr, Marr of Dor­chester. _ Mr. and Mrs. McClellan of Bcach-ville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. C, Harris and fam­ ily of Salford, visited recently atthe home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Cap­stick. Friends and neighbors gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.’ S. J,Dundas on Saturday evening, Oct.12th, in honor of the recent marri­age of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas. Rev. -Mr. Hussar presided over thefollowing program: Violin solos byMr. Chas. Waring, accompanied by Mrs Waring: humorous readings byMiss K. Budd; musical selections byMessrs. Geo. Bruce, S. A. Dunda* and Wm. Bruce. Mr. Harley Ham­mond read the address and Messrs-Roy Newman and Oswald Bartindalepresented the bride and groom withe beautiful walnut desk and a linen tablecloth. Mr. and Mrs. Dundasthanked their many friends for thelovely gifts and extended an invita­ tion to visit them at their home inDorchester. Brief congratulatory speeches were given by Messrs. T.J. Leslie, Calvin Sutherland. JoelLeslie and»Elmer Knox, and by Misses May Bagient, K. Pirie andHelen Calvert. Delicious refresh-ments were served and a socialtime enjoyed. ’ Help Save Gas! KEEP YOUR CAR IK GOOD CONDITION Let u* tervice it wMh the proper grade lubricant* Hirb-Pre**ura GruStiag done<* our M.t4-^«*y • Get your j ATLAS TIRES - TUBESBATTERIES Before price* increaae John E. Borland . IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTSAcceaaorie* THAMES ST. PHONE SO*